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Full text of "The Times News (Idaho Newspaper) 1952-01-29"

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[Safety 
joposed 

T Hifcty comniittee, 
red by community 
to make'TaShij 
^oUB- havfl. teen 
«Ed.Haffoy,_B^to. 



UiUh tbotit 40 penons 
^atstniins vttTlouJ or- 
f^iliirtriea Rnd 

~i3<I»tlu H ooionB.thB 

il Safety council 
^ Ihe roto at In- 
i leddenta rIw.Ib 



Skating Kiiia and Queen Ciowned 



mitut'on K ttaUwIda 
Hrftttnre-to ft«t up U)B 



^ will. Include ftcd- 
MOltllklii^ 1)ul win 
1 trUIIc ulety, 

,1 crjiolrtUoM were 
Id ttiD formnUon of 
iilety conunltleea 
■itxil innipr. The com- 
•^ffiw the thetnfc Ui«t 
noUoa li theV""' 

Esuiaul Solety coun' 
«th»t Idiho children 
ff'diiii<:s""or rcncIiliiB 
js tto« ot neatly My 
t3lh« union becnUM Of 
1 tcddcntnl duUi 

Lot-ths^tACaJiinjUt- 
ment In the cam. 
d by iti conunli' 



|to Seek 
s to End 
-Rows 



with 800 Bpoctntor.1 crowded Into 
the hall and several hundred more 
turned away, tn embers 
Rhythm Roller Slutte club ataged 
the flret of two "aknte roUlei" Mon- 
day night and raised »071,(IO for the 
Mnrch of Dimes. 

Tn-o Boy ScouU, both vletlma ol 
jP°JIl^^--ftD_ttia.WiM_la_rccQvory. 



^States soon will call 
tt nttotlatleng to end 
' Jtt-Scnitiaa 
icuo] nne, It 
kVublnston. 



1 Bittaln hopes 
cnt tor adequate 
sex eanal lont 
«t.-EByptlnp asplrn: 



a Uaie he sftld the 
eiaient will be held 
pkuot life and prop- 
.Cairo rioting. 
■blpUui ortlclnli an- 
Tttw-curfewi'ylohtora 

T**«iijuieu uy puiiiar 

PiUiht while nccurtty 
p roand- the -c lock con- 
t? onler In the cou n; 



■ Wlo were round in 
IUk British Turf club 
7™ hotel today, hlfih 
J« Old, hrlnalng to at 
I loUl dead In Satur- 
■iDdJmrnlna-Uy-mobs.- 
•pokesman (or the 
M MttloiudeleBnHon. 
fniiThe eflorta to 
Jlw-Esyptlnn conflict 
I jf come (com tKo 
'« uld the lines o( 
1 "muit be lc(t to 



B CTIOBEN 
"Jf. Jan. 10 on 
«M wos nominated 
I ^Kit _TriimBn ~ to -ix 
ila., succeed^ 



faysLeft 

I IS.DOO- puMcnRcr 
M In Ts'ln Pftiu 
/ sbout B.OOO ear 
P purchased IDS3 tabs 
■ noon, - 
»"*ho do not pur- 
5 P- m. Thura- 
"■'"'"fc-crn.'iKTarr 
■»M are piirchaseff. 
L ftf.P* dlsplnycd on 




VolnHteer's Aiito 
Hit, Driver Fined 

A TwIn rails drlrer was lined t35 for nesllgent drlvlnit after his ear 
was Involved In an accident wltli the auto ol a Tratflc Safety Volunteer 
and two men appeared in Rupert courta on charaea ol drunken drlvinc In 
the latest action for Mado Talley*s trafllo safety eanpalsn. 
Donald NcIion,.eM Hanlson atreet. pleaded gnillty In Twin palls jaitlce 
lurt Tuesdoy momlcs to nesllsent driving. Ho was fined $33 and t3 
lata and tiia drlver'a ttceoav waa nusnended ita 30 dayt. Kelson's auVo 
collided ulUi the car of the R«v.' Herman O. Rice. qSQ Shoshono street east,' 
at Sixth avenue and Third etreet north-ahortly-bctoro noon MQnilay.'''niB 
Hey. Mr. Blco dUplaya a Trairic Safety-Volunteer sUcker on his nuto, 
ThB. front ef Kelson's 1B50 ?Ord aedan and the right aide ol the Rev. Mr. 
lUce'a IBW Ford icdan wero daaaiied. _ _ ■ 

- Two Rupert men, both faced with drunken drlvlnff charges, fared dlf- 
fercntly-ln Rupert couita TUesdRV momlnit, One man, because ho was 
charsed with drunken driving for n second time, was bound ovciLta. dls- 
trlot court on a felony-totmt ■ " . ' 

" Thomaa-ILStiker, Rupert,~Wa3 Txiund over to dislrlet court by'Probate 
Judge Jake Wall. Judgo-wall sald-Sialter had been convicted of dninkcn 
driving In Rupert back In 1041. Stnker waived preliminary hearing when 
armlgned before Judge Wall Tuesday and posted the 11,000 boll rcaulred 



Finale .ot-the-nhythm Roller Skating cfub"i-pollo'beMfri party Monday nliht was tiiB crowning ef the king 
and qtieen.-Left to right are Avery noyd, polio victim: Claude Ilardwcll. king: Linda Paige, qaeeo, aod Don 



_Borcheri.poIlo_»Jctlm — (Staff-photo -1 



iiravlni) 



Hundreds Turned Away as Roller Skate 
Club" Pfesents^'ToUies" Show in T. F. 



Borchcrs, explorer Scout, and A very 
Floyd, 'nsslatant Scoutmaster of 
troop GO sponsored by the Presby- 
terian' church. The allow" "will be 
staged ajtoln nt 8 p. m. today. 
With Joe Olbney aa master of 



tlirau{!li tliclr pnces io tlio delight 
of tlie crowd. Bursts of applause 
greeted alt of tlie 13 acts. Inter- 
mission entertainment was (umlsli- 
cd bi' pupils of the Merle Etoddord 
dancing school. 

Kcnnetli McNcw, manager of the 
Rliytlim roller rink, gave full credit 



and. Its (aclUtles, as well as the 
skates, (or the polio benefit. 

At conclusion of the -program 
Claude Hardwcll and I4nda PalsD 
were croinied Idlifr and queen by 
the two Soy Scouts. Mrs. John K. 



to- 

In the show. 



•They worked hard and the pub- 
lic's acceptance Is better than their 
wildcat cx|Mctntlons^Tlio.bDya ftnd 
girls are nil ready to put on an 
even better performance Tuesday 

DlRhL" 

Mptlew donated usa o( tba .hall 



change 
,N(eede(i_to_SaYeJI._S. 



A change it; tidminiatratioh is the only chance o£ stiving 
tjiia nation from collapse, wnrn,cd Ezra Whitlni Cocur 
d'Alene, lonfftime Republican leader and national committee 
vice chairman, after aakinfir ^o\v an administration based on 
•PondcrgntrtrTnTnciTilfltrcoaldjfaatancfl^fl-biidgBtT^^ 

Whitla was the principal speaker Monday afternoon at a 
mcotinff of the Women's Republican club of Twin Falls coun- 



The grant had been public knowl- 
edge bclore the recent visit of Prime 
, . -. . , . Mlnlflter Winston ClmrchllL It waa 

ty, Thp Pliih rpplprtpri ift nffii-frg nnri lioanLjmrinMaJinmmit- -the-f l r st -B b eBbltrtconPmlo-B]d~ta" 



Russ Blamed 
InM-Vote 

^__RIS, Ja n. 20 rtF^— The I mpor- 
"lan r~poli ticnl comml ttce of Ui e 
United Notions found Soviet Russia' 
guilty today o( vlolatluR lls lrlcnd- 
slilp treaty with national 1st China 
Ijy Its aggressive policie s In" cast 
^lor ^ 



tjiticr . ituEjiinn~opi»siiIair 
the political committee approved by 
a vote of 34 to 0. with 25 countries 
nbalalnlng, -a- chlnm-nallonnllflt' 
-rasolu tlon-aecnalngHhe-eoTlet-tmion- 
ol ..violating their Jrlendihlp- treaty 
OriD45. ^ *■ 

It Vp-os the biggest victory Gener- 
alissimo Chiang KnI-shek's regime 
has ever scored over the com- 
munLila Jn Uio U.N. 

Four countries voted with the 
Soviet bloc against Uie Chinese 
olutlon—ln'dia, Indonesia, Israel 
Burma, India haa led n fight 
to oust the natlonnllsts from U.N. 
mtmbstsblp . an d -r oooBnlao-.Vh o-rodB.- 

MOTION CONSIDERED 
Boise, Jan. 20 <;f}— DUtrlct Judge 
-Kales-Lowo-hna-mitl er- n drisemcnt- 
a motion for n, directed verdlcl^f 
acquittal In the perjury trial ol ex- 
■^Inekfoot-Mn yur r r iuil Si i i lttt 



Ho said the olhet debt-free state's 
constitution prohibits going Into 

■LzBmiUiLUffrp'''1 snulhtm ■ Tdahn' 
.oll.taportant-water rlBhia-may-bo- 
come even niorc Important, envis- 
ioning u.ie d(. atomic polffr to make 
It feaalblfl;lo get water- where It- ts 
necdedr Ho advised hanging on U 
water rights pending IiirUicr scien' 
tlflc dcvcIopmenLi, ^ 
Emphaaliei State's' High ta 
"We want the right to use oui 
water and develop our power and 
use them where we want tliem," he 
Enld_ lu_cmBUaaltlna ■'atot«'fl..rlRUtf 
should not be turned over to bu- 
reaucracies. 
Turning to the national situation, 



^ etoPu i% Aiiaii31 ine- 
§S?sponsiBle for Mishap 



?-f^'ate Mine In. 

: ^ 'McDoii'ell, iricr 
u'.^'MUiraUon'Mon' 
ke William .E. 



«»>llfl Mil should 



^* to BQHfv (1.. 



' Punry (he 
'.■otk. 
*» a result ot 

Morton al.wa-,. 



McDowell said- he. will make 
recommendation to the mining 
company to put-lagglnga (planking) 
In the man -way comjinrtments to 
pr e ^ eiif wuik c ia irWii 'fg lllin rnnt o 
ttie- Umber -aUdea. Be- said" Morton 
managed to get to 'the lO-foot oti- 
set but Dnvls (ell past him (or fll 
leeL Olfsets should be (Ixed'ao ( 
Hon- cannotr-f ainnore- than" JOTect, 
McDowell added. 

McDowell said the (oUllty at the 
Triumph mine la Uie first mlnlnn 
death In Idaho this year. Ho added 
that Davla' death also Is the drat 
at the Triumph mine aince he be- 
came state mine liispector In 1B*0. 

In IPSO, he conUnued, Uicre.were 
10 p^ln^na lalalltles In the slate. 
Last year there were only five. Most 
m.lne dentlia resulted (rom folllns" 
rocks, ho explained. Men (ailing 
down shafts Is second on the- list, 
"ig-Jinlfl. niid Injurli ' 



TioulBso n-aj-a 'aro third, 



tee reports. 

Before turninB: to national 
issues, Whitla - praised Gov. 
Lcn B. Jordan for^his efforts 
-to-protect-Idaho watfi ' Ti ghts; 
He clted-fcderal usurpation oE pri- 
-vato -wntcr-rlBbts-to-tbo-S»crameo to- 
ri ver In California. 

_ Unique Toil U I 
He also pointed out Idahoans can 
be- proud Uiclr state Is one of only 
1W[>"((talts"in tho nation to be debt- 



Gamhler Tndkted. 



' WAaHINOTOH. Jan. 30 U1 — 
Attomey-Oeneral McOroth an- 
nounced today a (edcral Income tax 

Indlctm ent-itgnlnst-Samo el-ItBeatd; 

.Waahington dc3crllitd_tiE-U.-S. 

n(t|ciais OS ono_o(_th6jnn!rst.Kamb- 
llng opcralbra on the AUonlle sca- 

The IndlclmcnU MeOrath said; 
was returned by a federal grand Jury 
In BalUmore. It was filed before 
wtiiinm n Coleman 



— StillJanuary" 

"Now you knew that sudden 
'apnlfc' couldn't .last." sold the 
wealllerman;' "But take heart, 
this forecast hInLj .of better 
things to come." 

The AP reporter didn't see 10 
'much to cheer about as he read 
this prediction for the next five 

"Tcmpemtures averaging near 
normal, with a (tw snow (lurries 
near the end of tlio week. Highs' 
-about 3S, lows about 33." 

(Probably). 



Prior to the- skate show, Mrs. 
Balsch presided at a final organiza- 
tion meeting, .al-the Legion.- hall 
for the mothers march on polio 
which la set (or 1 p. m. 'niumdoy. 
A mother will call on every bouse 

(CtaUninJ ^ rn I. CtllBi 

$300,000,000 
"^M^o^Britisli 

^ WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U.O 
The United Sltncs hos gronled Brit- 
ain #300,000,000 te maintain the 
"atrength and BtaWUty" o( her de. 



the British since Marshall pla;i help 
to Br,ltnln ended. 

M ui uitl— Sod urlly— Director 
Averetl Harrlmnn announced the 
grant last night, lie stressed that 
1 1- will - no t- be - n cceanarr-to-ask- con- 
gress (or any additional (oreign nid 

fundat^- -• ' "- ■ — 

ending 

' Tho money will be tranaferrc'd 
from military aid lunds granted un- 
der the mutual security pact ot lOSl, 
jVhlch-QUUlOtl 



"r-'tnTi nt fJif 

discretion of the Fresldent 
— Mc antlui e , Oc ii cral B e l v i c es - Al l - 
minis tra tor Jesa I.afion •Announced 
that tho United Stales will buy 35,- 
000- tons-ol- crwSe ■ natural- mbbcr 
iram'BtjtiLUtJa-a dcal-thatl-wlll: ' 



.ol-ad van ugo''-' (o-both- oeun tries. 

in London, Prime Minister Win- 
ston ChurchlU'a govern ment on- 
nounced a new Hupcr-austcrity pro- 
gram today In a dnuitlc attempt to 
save Brltatn [rom bnnliTuptey and 
keep thd nation In tlie front lino of 
western defense. 

The conservative choneellor ol the 
exchequer said he proposed to dis- 
miss 10.000 civil Hcn'lce employes In 
tlie next six montlu, slosh Imports 
of - t^l ~i rom-Uib -Vnlted-etalas-nnd 
retfuce the country's already Tneager 
food Buppllcs. 

The nltemaUvo to the .new aacrl< 



vatlon.and. uncmpbymcnt for- this 
Island and disaster (or other mem' 
-bonWf-tVio-oomnMmwealUi;' 



- -, arraign ed'Monaiiyby Rupert police, pleaded 

guilty of drunken driving charge when arraigned before Police Judge 
Archie NIsbeL Judge Nlsbet fined Larrnsquct 1100 and costa and sentenced 
the defendant to 30 days in Jail. The Jnll sentence will be suspended upon 
poj-ment of-the fine. Juclio NlabeC saltf. - - - 

In other acUon, Qlcnn H. Kaster wa-i lined t25 and costs In Twin Falls 
Justice. coust-Monday-fonecklcaa driving. He was orrcsted at 3:15 am. 
Sunday In the 100 block of Addison avenue west. 



Boai'd Duties 
Are Asked in 
License^asK 

I. ■ A. 01awsonrThalrman*~or' tho" 
board of examiners (or tho controc- 
tor'3 licensing code, appeared before 
the board of city commlsalonera 
Monday to seek clarKlcntloii- of the 
examtnlnff t»nrd's dijtlu In approv- 
ing llcehae applications. 

The board Issued llcenaea to Gl 
oppUcanU, however M had not been 
approved by the licensing board and 
have six inonths to comply with the 
ordinance beforo their Ucensea can 
bo revoked by the commlsslonera. 

Under tho ordinance, all contrac- 
tors now residing In tho city arid 
carrying on huslneisea ate enUUed 
■t <l alX-m nnthi lo e o m ply-withTthe+j 



ordinance. 

ClawBon said the legality of some 
■q u a d Jons-o n th a l o nn - ti ied by t ha 
cxamlnera hud been questioned. 
Especially quesUoned were requlre- 
mcnU ot three years -ot -experience 
set by tho examiners and require- 
ments on Insurance. 
City- Attomcy-Robert-IT.~wrBaI- 
Isen cald th ese regu lrrnient* witri 
Jt-purrST'tJirclty brdlnanco .asd 
the licenses could not be hellT'up 
forthosbreoMiu. However. It la tha 
duty of the examiners to deter- 
mine If applicants comply with the 
ordinance and with things they agree 
to comply with when answering tl^o 
question nafre. 



"Ho said IHo licenses can bo re- 
voked It quesUona are not answered 
truthfully, and violations of some 
laws con be reporUd to state and 
federal authorltlea for action. 

It was pointed out that 

examiners and contractors wanted 



from the licensing Jaw altogether. 
However, It woa pointed out tho 
greater number of fly-by-nlg ht con^ 
"trac torsTW In" mis group aniTliro 
the ones who need to be controlled. 

(C>BlIni>d n Pi ' ' 



AnotfieFBoinlier 
"Forced-to~Make"" 
— Gooding^Landhig^ 

aoODlHO, Jan. 30— Another air 



base and BoLse. 
_.0n .the. fll ght^to-Moun tain Jlome- 
n lib aaC-lhe— plano._ was ^ urm ble to 
inr(rTjccnH!!(rorTJflom.flbTlltyrTr 
flew oh' to BoLie where "similar con- 
ditions existed, then returned to 
Ooodlng with barely enough gas 
to reach here. Tho crew was ready 
to ball out, according to Russell 
FouLten. CAA employe at Ooodlng. 

The plane lelt Ooodlng for 
Mountain Home at S p. m. Monday 
after the right type gosoUna .had 
been hauled from the olrbase.- 

Weather wasn't tho only problem 



Wyoming desert, . .they Jettisoned 
320 gallons of dc-leing alcohol when 
a. barrel spnmg a leak. When they 



ichoqiiCM«ld,-U-«iil*r— «pen«d-th«-bomMM]Mleor».to-elear. <phy-«i 



out the nxnes caused by the leak- 
ing barrel, the entire alcohol supply 
IcU-oul 



^ofit SJieep!!loBeAuctioned in- 



■CAltrr, - Jan. -2S-Nearly -3.0OO 
years ago Christ told a story ol a 
lost sheep and of how. the shepherd 
searched until he had found lt and 
hmught It tn mfetv . Tha-anrlpn t- 



porobla Is. being . re.enacted horo- 
Tuesday with tho aid of modem in- 
ventions and tho sheep, once res- 
cued. Is to t>e_uscd_to aid. mankind. 
- *riio- stray- sheep u'aj^^dlicovctcd 
Monday, ahlverlnc beneath a ledge 
3S miles northeast ot here on tno 
v,-est fork of Piah creek. Plana were 
mode Tuesday by Carey residents to 
rescue the 'half-atarvcd onlmol 
from the slK-foot deep snow that 
surrounds the mountain ledge and 
to auction it In a Magic Valley- 
iPldo sale for' tho March ol Dimes. 
. Aa soon as Carey residents heatd 
o( the plan they immediately sub- 
mitted bids on tlie animal. At noon 
the amount had' reached tl20 and 
more bids were coming In, Anyone 
In tho valley li ellR lble to bid on the 

uiimiimirii~Kaif triay b4'"i»rw ■ 



Cue Pamworth who had penetrated 
the mountains . lo an attempt to 
rescue a herd of storvtiig horses. 
Th 0 horuea. J>rOD*rly-Ol JhaTPelshr^ 
Carey, have been maroooed In tho 
snow-cpvered mountains since 'De- 
cember. Pelser had been uruble to 
locato them until they were spotted 
from the olr lost week by Cenar- 
tusa while he was eheeklntt deer. 

Saturday afternoon a county bull- 
dozer tried to plow out a road 'to 
the starving onlmals but was able 
to get only wlth|n four miles. The 
horses had bunehed up In a' clump 
of n-lllDws and had , stripped the 
trees -for food. On Sunday Pelser 
and Fomworth. leading ^dlo 
horses, 'covtred .the remaining .four 
Biles tO-JJi(LJ>nimaliJ3«ir-aUtlcil. 

iC*BUa<*it aa Htf It, Cdtma U ' 



Not Rudolph 

KETCHUM, Jan. SO— If snnta 
Ctaus has loat a steed. It's In 
Ketchura. 

Monday noon Mrs. Don-Sohaf— 

fer heard a noise on her roof but 
thinking )t was' enow sltdlnff off 
dldn'l-bothe r- to- In ves Ugatc.— ^ 

In a few minutes her hustinnd 
eamo home, all buityed. 

"That noUo you heard," he In- 
fonnod her, "was an eight-point 
bull elk prancing around on our 
houietop." 

In his clambering around on 
tho roof the elk broko the radio 
aerial and snapped, the clolhcs- 
llne. A number of residents took 
pictures ot the elk as he'poraded 
around town before leaving for 
the hills. 



AgPiii cy C hie f 



GivesReport 



city , commissioners Monday night 
and ' briefly outlined the conso- 
quencta aa loi u the dtar. ta coQ-> 
corned should county commissioner! 
sever relations with the state health 
department 

'Ite said the state has a ided the^ 
city "hy 'providing JM monlhlyplus 
traveling expenses (or the sanitari- 
an,' and by. furnishing laboratory 
services for milk analyses and X- 
n>y service (or food handlers. Ha 
said the latter two services would 
be lost If . the local liealth unit 



mlssloner O. E. Chaney said he 
hot>ed tho city would not lose the 
services of the health unit. Tho city 
pflya - f300 ' monthly for- . the salary of 
tho aonttarlan. 

~ Peterson sald~the s'tato Invests 



alXHlt-|ll.O00"yearIy'lirfh"o"g5ncnir 
program and laboratory services. Ho 
ealfl-l a-nuraes-aro "Workln gln'Mngle' 
Vnlloy under the state program. In 
answer to Commissioner Chester 
lorco D.33 mode an emergency- l^'S"^'"* »* ^■"l^ot^ 



Jail Escapee Ge ts 

SHOSHONE, Jan. 30— Thomas IL 
Plynn, Lincoln county Jail escapee, 
pi ended "guilty otflrst'dcgree burg- 
Idry and escape Tuesday .morning 
heloro Dlslrlrt Judge D. H. Butphcn 
and was sentenced to not more than 
tlvo years In the state penitentiary. 

Flynn. who.was In Jail on^ tho 
burglary cliargc, escaped last Juno 
IS. Ho waa arrested last month tn 
- . . Tucson. ArlB., and returned to Sho-^ 

encounleretl-by-tho-etew.-rOrerzther: TtamiBrWheaTUTSlffUeaTaroroTO^ 



Sutphcn last Thursday l^ynn asked 
that counsel be assigned to him. 
Judge Sutphen selected Jack Mur- 



'Tuesday morning Flynn 
pleaded guilty and waived statutory 
time for passing -sentence^ 



U.nS.^hares Atom__ 
"DataAVfthGanada 

WASHmOTON. Jan. 30 WJ-rFor 
the first time since the war the 
United Slates Is shoring some of its 

try — Conado. 

Tbey are not secrets about atomic 
weapons, aa such. Inlormatlon on 
. ihnt.au blec t- tg n't b" tr fti^i^ gin.^ 
en away -tinder V. S. law. But they 
may have to do with production of 
ntorntc explosives. 

The- Interchange of Information 
yilQi Canada was disclosed at a 
newa conference ywlcrday by Chalr- 
num Gordon Dean of the atomic 
erS7 commission. 



NEW BHIPS CONTRACTED 
■WAaHINQTOH, Jan. 29 UD 
The -navy let a contract today for 
the first of a new line of rocket 
ships designed for closel support ot 
beachhead attacks. The award went 
to Puget So und nf)dgn un rt i'>rf dg'"g 
-. Scattlo. 



Panel Votes 
For Inquiry 
OfMcGrath 

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U.R)— The house judiciary com- u. 
mittee voted today to investigate Attorney-General J. How- 
ard McGrath'a management of tho Justice deportment. ■ 

The committee in-atitrct session Rdoptcdja Tt*olatlon"'l3yz' 
Rep. Kenneth-B. Keatinff, R., N. Y. Tho inveatination will bo 
condtjctcd by four Dcmocraticiind three, RepubHcuLcomniit-^-^i 

tee-membcTH. ~"~ — . ' - - 

Keating has been calling for McGrath'a resignation or 
ouster ever since PreaidcntlYumai^^ " " 



■fts-assistantrattoi'lTey'^cncral' 
in charge o£ tax fraud prose- 
cutions. ■ _ . 
_ln_another.j)haso of tho tax bu- 
reau Bcondols. house Investigators 
voted to cite Henry W. Orunewald 
,Ior contempt of congress. Orune- 
wald, mentioned In testimony obout 
nn alleged WOO.OOO" tax shakedown 
plot, had Just refused tor a second 
time to answer questions at a pub- 
II o hearing. 

Tho commltteo also voted to cite 
hla attorney, William P. Moloney. 
a(tcr Moloney hod been ejected 
from the'hearlng"toom" for talklng 

after m jromlng to be quiet. 

Other major dcvelopmenta In 

congress:-- — ^ 

Dn- American: House -Investiga- 
tors moved behind closed doors to 
dig deeper Into alleged communist 
Infiltration of Industry and pro- 
.Icsslonal. groups In-Los Angeles. 

Military pay— Assistant Defense 
Secretary Aiuia M. Rosenberg asked 
senate approval of a lO per ccnt.pay 
boost (or olllcers as well as en- 
listed men. The house has approved 
the bill but tliere Is sentiment In 
the senate to cut the Incrcoso pro- 
posed (or olflcers. 

Budget— Chairman Oeorge H. 
Mahon o( the bouse nUlitan' ap- 
.pEoprIatIona.aubcomitilttnniiIirtaiir 
gross must make "a major etfort' 
to cut 'Vaste" out o( the tCl.OOO,- 
000 W) defense budget. 



-RFC— senntor Maybank, D„ s. cl. 
said operations of tha reconstruo- 
Uon. Ilnanco. corporation aro."about 
paralyzed" aa a result of the dead- 
lock between the senate and Pred- 

den t -tViiman nTw «ppnlntlrn f^ 

RPO boss. Maybanlt predicted, eaiiy. 
'action. ~ 



Russ Charge ^ 
West Girding 
For War HI 

LONDON, Jon. 20 (DV-Runlft hiM . 
charged the weatem powera with 
taking, "new steps" toward a thM 
wotid 'war by planning a mldeub 
command, Moscow radio sold todsr. , 
- Itie-xadlo said o nota-baiidod-tha™ 
envoys of the throe westom pomn - 
and Turkey Uit "night cIiatt*'rtho^'~ 
plnnD«L,tO-i[iUt-lhB,inIdeaat-Kreft — 
into .-"Kmei of - lnflueno«'*'M>d- UM— 
countries there as "weapons ot 
war plana." 

HiK' Soviet note broadcast 'I7 
Moscow, aall. tho . proposed - mid eaat -. 
conlmand plans were "nevst^ps ot 
the United States, Britain uul 
Prance In preparation for tbo thltd 
world war. 

Tha responsibility of thO iltuas 
Uon which might arise a« » renilt 
of Implementing these plana testa 
wlUi the governments ot tha United 
Statu and other inltlatora ot theu . 
plans," the noto _saldi_ 



IGe westeni pow^ 
era of trying to hide the "aggrentva 
nature" of tho mideaat commatid 



loy. 

Russia warned tha uMeutem 
states- Uu -allied - proposals " f or'-S' - 
mtdcost command vlolatad < tlia 
United Nations charter, threw, thea 
IgtO-jtettMn-Blmi^or-jMr . 
jvoiMlQicfl tham.to bte«k«II-ti 
with tha eastAm bloa^i. - -r. 1-.^ < 

■WLL 'i y ^..- 



Chamber liauncWni^ 
— Protest-on-UiSriPs 



The Chamber of Commerco national affairs commlttea' 
already has received response to.Iottcrs outlining its plan to 
protest tax waste and government spending. ..Tlie letters- - 



Tho first response was received Monday and came from" 
Gus P. Backman, secretary of the Salt Lake City Chamber of 
■Commarce^He-wrote-he-wiU-flubmI(i-the-"wopder ful ' BUg-t - 
gestion" to his chamber's national of falis^ committee and 
feels sure it probably will, undertake 'the project. ■ 
'—A postcftrd was received l^eBday~from"GrBrMaprM7*fl 
retary o£ tho Chamber ol ' 
.Coinmcrcfi_ot_KokoinQ,_ind., 



China Hinted 



praising tho plan and refer- 
ring— to-^ts—own~activitIe»' 
against governmental ■waste. 

TTio letter describing tho project ,™.„.„ „ . _ 
hfto been moiled by Uie local chom- MTOBAM, .Korea. Jan; » 0 
bcer:(o-57fl-key-dnanSc« afasa^ ^'a» communliU - Wnted-today that - 
m'erco throughout the nation, tha 
■United— fltatee—Oli aml icr' o l oOin -^ 
mbrce, various, slate chambers, tax 
oasoclatlons Biid;_liifllvIduiJs, 



spending as we are here In IdahoT' 
and -points out thousands of copies 
of protest letters ape being. prepared 
for toxpoyera to mall to senatora 
nd rcpresentaUves. 
One physician Is handing out 40 
a day to hb paUents, the letter 
states, and a merehont has ordered 
window signs to help bring people 
Into his store (or the protest Ict- 
.teta>-Hia - answer- I s^'a ate-^aita- to* 
day'and'our biislness tomorrowi" ~ 
Other chambers aro being advised 
of thclow cost o( tho toxpayer-pro- 
t<Hta ■ll^I^'^^ f n d wrv PTy'^irt *'fian 
you 'thinlc of a better "manner to' 
help-BTouse public opinion In your 



Withdrawal'of": 



The hint wos cryptic and Indirect. 
It Mmo durin g a meeting of-staff 

"olikai "^ otnT ucoLsuporriaUffl-JLt 

wIflcIPtho-Ur'if.'wramaDdijrQ ' ' 
"progress was being mada." 

In another trues meeting. Iunr> 
ever 'reds flatly rejected an >IIlod.. 
plan for exchanging prbonera. Th* 
communists w^ told promptly thay 
"must contribute something" U an 
agreement Is to be reached. 

Tile Chinese hands-off falnt was 
made by a North Korean during dis- 
cussion of on IS-page tl. N. prognm 



-Oulstanding-Soppano-Presents- 



Muslo for serious-minded concert 
goers WAS sung Monday night by 
Vivian Delia Chlesa be(oro the usu- 
al "standing room only" Community 
Caa o e rt a>mie n e»aMPwfay^r ' 
school auditorium. 

Although Miss Delta Chlesa prob- 
ably Is the. most outstanding eo- 

tr, nppf 1- nn JU it.mrl*. In 'aeT- 

erol seasons, her selections for the 
most port were unfamiliar to tha 
audience ond she was received not 
quite aa warmly as soma -other less- 
talented artists. 

Oowned In a strapless, deep green 
velvet evening driss, tho lovely 
blond soprano opened the program 
with a selection from Handel'a op- 
Otha." This selection -and a 
later program number from Uas- 
senet's opera ""Hcrodlade" iwst dls- 
pbiyed the. rich tone quaUUes of 
Miss Delia. Chlesa's voice; 

Slow, subdued songs dominated 
thn f i rst -I hrc o-po r ts of-thfr-oonoert.'- 
Diconiy and remlolsccot wax 



._ ____"VaU« 
do Chimin" ond"WudeaUglLeIt.'* 

Two sllghtlp livelier selectlooi; 
-"lysteo ..Oalantea^-and^'nwafe"*-^ 
Paris," along with the familiar "All 
Through the Night" andean aneore;" 
"Drink to Me Only With Thlna" 
Eyes," concluded the first ' 

th« progiMa. — *- ', 

Except for her nnal,«neoit selM-: 
tlotts. Miss Delia Chlesa was most ■■ 
warmly applauded 'for her last ttana' 
inograu .nuB^iera. Tbao .wtit' tbm,^ .. 
humorona. opreislvaslorT ot^bMi: 
"Tho Puinn;!L. «. iplrtt m t'^-'P%-: 
Massui and De UIseoi^ whkh «£•',{> 
hlblted -her wide Tolce nop. -nfiv^ 
Rubinstein's -famUlar "Sloca JSm': . 

IMotThee." ' -'V--. 

Other songa included PW«-»t — 
-laAi*-*-BpIrituolr-"A— Msffr-D»J " 

r*s* k 11^3 



PAGE TWO 



■ TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHCI . 



TDESDAT, ; 



ManExgected 
To Testify for 
T. F. Hearinc 

J.RuMelllewlr.-chiimdirttIrt)b^- 
~l«talns"iu(sney under fnlio prcUnaes, 
«u expected to teatlfjr In his de- 
ienst Bt 1:30 pJn. Tuesday. Pro.ie- 
culor Max Qi Lloyd Tested his caae 
*t 11:40 ajn. fitter caltlns two wlt- 

nobert N. W. B&Uelscn cruiS' 
amlned two'outii wltnesaea nnd 
mnde hl9 opening itatenient-to tho 
jury Tutiday inomlnBm*~»»ld' ho 
I - ejtpeclwt to provo Ltwls hnd no In- 
tent- to dclratid or made no lube 
reprosenlaUon. 

HiB chfirse resulted from de&li 
between Lewis and Chnrtcii J. Hun- 
■en and James Cunpbell. Lewis Is 
charRcd- with obtii|nlnit ' • tlS>2t 
check from Hansen lut October 
atter aereelne to order vending ma- 
"chlnes from the VUclng Speclnlty 

■ company. Son ftanclKO."" 

Hansen testified Monday and was 
croM- examined' Tuesday, momlne 
by Dallelscn. A. W. Hanten. SIio- 
Btiona bank mannser and uncle of 

■ CJiarlca HMiBen. " Uatlfled "concern- 
ing tho check. E. W. Anderlon. gen- 
tfal manager of the Viking com- 
pany, was crost* examined by Ball el- 
sen. Campbell aUo wria recalled for 
croM-examlnntlon. 

Lloyd called three' wltneMts Mon^ 
day In & acaalon hUhU«liled 
numeroui- objections- b]r BallcliBn. 
—Mrs.-An nBonarrTlmD i-N (ftnt'iid ver- 
tlslnn department, testified con- 
ccmlns an ad Inserted In the Times- 
E ■ Hewn -by -Lewis.-— 

Jurors hearing tho case are Al- 
bert Kolnrlk, J, Kohntopp. Harry 
Dietrich. Harvey M. Peters, L. W. 
Cartee, J. M. Pleree.^cd ^le«r._N, 
W. Arrlrigton, ITeHn Cnudio, Cnrl 
Anderson. Mrs. Harold Lancaster 
and T. O. Wilson. 



Rain-Making 
Labeled Dud 

III I HEW YORK. Jan; 3D (^J!^-Mftn- 

! J tnade.iito_Mperlment*,Ui tho.eUht 

' j weiterit statea wert fallurei, accord. 

<.,U ing to reports roods to tha-annua 

— — mcotlne of-tho Amerlcan-Meteoro- 
,„ _ logical society In session here. 

a J. Workman of tho New Mexico 
Institute of Mining and Technology, 
said tn a report to- tha -open Ing sei- 
alon yesterday Uiat use of silver 
lodldo had failed to' increase ^ratn' In' 
western experlmenia. 
. It actually decreased precipitation. 
Workman said, In advocating much 
more research Into tho practicability 
of raln-maklnff. 

Dr. Irvlns Longmulr. rain -making 
experimenter for tho Oonerat Elec- 
tric company, said the western ex- 
pe rlmenU "Bave I nconclua lve 



"iflm."'Tho"HtpFr&nenu wtfe"aKiK; 
doned about the end of last year, 
hs said.' 



Former Resident 
Of BurleyJPasses 

BURLEV." Jan.'"M — Hljah Deo 
Drake HUllarTSr former resident of 
Burley, died Saturday at a BoUe 
honpltal. 

,Mr. Hlllls_wa8 bora July^H. lBia, 
In McMtngle, Tenn., He had been a 
reildent oI-Bolae-for-lO yeari, going 
there from Burlcy where ho had 
lived for IB years. He wa.i a retired 
farmer and a member of tho Chrla-" 
Uan church In Burloy. 

Besldea hUi widow he Is sdnlvcd 
by two sons, Manlon R. Klllls, Boise, 
and Walter. D. HiUls. Nyian. Ore,; 
one slater. Mrs. Beulah Toylor, 
Coleman. Tex., lour grandchildren 
re«t-s» nd(^l<lr«nT- 



liomber Explodes; 
13 Jump to Safely 



Funeral services were held Tues- 
day artcmoon at the Summers 
chapel with the Rev. Hartzell Cobbn 
nffioiwUpg, Burial waa maao al 



_]3aTachutedJuiicIy,taday_JuaU)ctoiB 
the big bccnber blew up In mld-nlr 
with ft force that shook parts of 
1t)kyo like an earthquake. 

Tho Korea-bound bomber, pbi... 
doned" when 'It developed trouble 
shortly after the tokeoir, -dlslnt«- 
erated Ip a giant flaoh witnessed 
Yij *hnuinndn hnmpnuipt.honnfi 
Tokyo workers. 

The wreckage' fell In flames In an 
open area south of Tokyo. 

An Information officer at the 
bomber's bo^e said sovcral of tho 
13 crewmen sustained Alight Injuries 



wide s 



Tho last r 



jMiIed safe nBSrly four houralalcr. 



Rebate Ordered" 
_IiLLevy_Mistake 



BOISE. Jan. as (ffV-Dlstrlet Judge 
CE. Wlnstoad haa held - that -tho 
marchandlse of Gears, Roebuck 
— oo mpa ny,— Boise,— woa - asse »ed- 
_roneouslj_ln_1050_iind-orderel_Ada 
towily to iclOT»il »*,18J(.1I) In prop- 
erty taxes. 
The decision waa on appeal from 
order o f thiiUtttax^comniiMlon. 
which upJiMd tho county assessor. 



Ttie Hospital 



d-^7-tO-S- p 



ADMITTED 

'"■JanIco"Crook,*Mr3rEverett" Jones. 
.Zets Comnuck, Mrs. Lillian Zelt- 
. ler and;. Harold Lackey, all Tn'ln 
' Falls; Mrs. WUllam J. Spaeth, and 
Mrs. Claude Rookstool, twth' Jer- 
ome; Mrs. Jack Huey. Eden, and 
Mrs, Riiold McQulte and Mrs. Joe 
Robertaon. both Buhl- 
DisnnssED 

Mrs. Qeorge Olscn and son. Oa. 
■borne Lll|y.-Mrs.-Leo-aihrlnirnnd- 
daughter,. Mrs. .VlrsU Kolnd and 
son, James Keesan, Connie Janason, 
-Mrs — Dais Ovrens. Mrs. Marlon 
Smith and ^trs. Fred Schott, all 
-.Twln»-p»lU!"^n!.— Harvey-Blekel- 
haupt and son and ^trs. Omar Llnd- 
■ a ey a n d.aau g htWr-Bulil ;-M[».-M ax 
Martin and daughter, Jerome; Don- 
ald Dleti. Hansen: Mra..C8lln Van- 
Ea to n. Burley. and Milton K oiad. 



— MMBltn 



From UP and A.P Uemrta 
nuglo Valley— Partly cloudy to. 
-Jtlfht and Wednesday. Illfh Wed. 
— MMday I S-«<t-M . l aw lo n lirlit-13-nr ■ 
' :0.' TnrIn~FaiIs~ tempera lure at B a. 
ibday.-JS. ' ■ 

— ■—. — =^—lui.SX2Mn^t-.. 

fiuUon Utx. Uln. Pcp. 



»ilt L*ki f:itT - 



Keep the White Flag 
of Safety Flying 




Now' XI days without a 
traTftc~aeath~ in^aur'Maiita 
Vallev. ' 



Chiu'cli Plans 
Early Sei-vice 

-Recognizing that Sunday la the 
only day on which many f ami Ilea 
and Individual.-! may seek outdoor 
recreation, tlie Presbyterian church 
will. Inaugurate. It chapel service at 
8 a.m. Sunday. It was announced 
Tuesday by . the Rev. Donald B. 
Blnckstone, pastor. 

The Rev. Mr, Btackatone said the 
serilce Is Intended for the oon- 
cnce of aWcni; hu n tern, fisher- 
1 nnd othern who pinn outd&or 
itcitntlon on Sunday. He aald It 
would not be necessary to "dress" 
foj the service.' Services — start 
promptly at Q and close at B:4B ajn. 
Junlora nnd Junior high school 



.-the'- 



■youthir-wlll— bo-cxcuKed' 
chapel at G:IS a.m. to attend a class 
led by Mrs-Honry Powers. Tho lerv- 
tees are not restricted to members 
of- til e- Prcsby lerlan_ch uroh.-Eve ry— 
one Is welcome, he said, 

Tile early service wUI be a per- 
monent port of tho church's pro- 
sram. The Rev. Mr. Black stone 
pointed out the early services wilt 
permit families to attend worship, 
services and still have a free day it 
outdoor recreation. 



Services Held for 
, Woman in Rupert 

— RUttniT:- Jan:- SB — Funeral - serv- 
ices for Mrs. Wllllom L. Douglas 
were- conducted at 3 . pm. Sunday 
at tho Goodman chapel with tjie' 
Rcv.-W.. D. Carter, Baptist .pas tor, 
of ft dating. Burial was made In tlie 
Rupert ccmeUiry. 
Two solos were ounff by Hal Mat- 

"thc w ar*- Hurley; — accomirnnlcd — ty 
Mrs. Matthews and a solo was sunn 
by Mrs. Ray D. Armstrong, who 
played her own accompaniment. 

pftllbeorers weco P. E. Carson, 
Eric Holmes, William Bishop, Clar- 
enco Hollenbeck, .Ed Jullon an d 

^raiH^pcntlK — 

AsaUtlnB-^wlth- tho -flowers _wcrc 



iCirfl. Charles PlcKcrlnft, Mrs. Ethel 
a l lle-ipl c, Mrs. Aima Jullon and 



■Roj5"H15EViiKr 

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Masters and 
Bon, Steven, of pocolma, CnllC. and 
MrirUoy d -Somcr«llle..ean~Oabtlcl, 
Calif.; attended the funeral. 



Via; 



^Funerals — 



Sailey— Funeral services for 
■Ja n >es- M c W lllls- w Ul- b e-helil- a t_3. 
p. m. Wednesday nt tho Community 
ehurcli with the Bov. Vernon Kcn- 



In the Halley cemetery. 



JEROME — Funeral services "(or 
Mr^r-P anUncJCulM- w lll-bo h eig.i 



3 pjn . Wedncidny nt the Method- 
W rhuh:ii""WltJi^thB-RerT— J.— Di- 
Creiro— officiating. Burlolr-wlU-T-bo. 
mnde-ln Uie Jerpme, cemetery. 

TWIN FALLS— Services for Al- 
fred John Alnswort[i will bo held at 
p. m. Wednesday at the White 
mortuary chapel wltlY Elder J: E. 
Allred presiding. Interment will be 
made In Sunset Memorial park. 
The Twin r^lls. American Legion 
poa t- w 1 1 1 -co n d ue t-m li 1 1 ary-itra vealdc- 
rltes. Friends may call at the White 
mortuary Tuesday ■ evening 'and 
Wednesday until 3 pjn. " - 



MAGSC 

THEAIRE-KIMBEBLY 



WED. and THUB. 




Action Taken 
By Grangers 
For Kihiberly 

imroERL'KzjanzijgrTtiqrtftilq' 

drive, a farm Institute, tho tiifllc 
safety campalfm and a membenihlp 
drive were discussed, at a meeting 
of the KImberly Orange Monday 
night ■at the Orango hall. 

A square dance sponsored by the 
Orange for the polio drive netted 
t31.10 and the Orange contributed 
$33 from Itn- treasury In tho cam- 
paign. O. Barton, chairman of 
collection* -In - the rural . aroai^onld 
solicitation has not' yet been com- 
pleted. ■ 

The Orange decided' to sponsor 
the farm InsHtuto In KImberly 
Thursday and FYldoy. Men will 
meet all day both days at . the 
hitch Aohool and women will meet. 
In the altemoon at the grade school 
lunchroom. Mrs. Elizabeth Drowns 
la chairman oC the women's division. 
She la asking members to fiunlsh 
cakes for the meeting. 

Following _ a —discussion . of the 
traffic, safety program the Orange 
voted to- endorse the Trnmc" Safety 
Volunteer proftrnm 100 per cent. ■ 
Announcement was made that the 
KImberly Orange will be host to the 
Pomona Orange meeting on Feb.' 
0."The flcndlnff of pnckngcs.to needy- 
persons In Korea also was dlscusacd 
but no action was taken. 

During the literary program the 
master . was . presented with _ioad 
com by Ceres In an hnnual -Orange 
ritual. Henry Peterson played i 
laxophone solo and a rhytiim ntmi' 



tJcrwith'spooniinirwas-aKompifi' 
led by Tliclma - Lowe. Mrs. Maud 
Newcomer nnd Mm. Drowns gave 
-readings and a hairdresslng 
■ test -wan-he Id, 



Eighth Car Death 
Reported in State 

PAYETTE, Jan. 20 fUJ5— Another 
Idaho traffic fatality haa been re- 
ported. It la tho eighth this year, 
compared to II for the same period 
last year. 

_Loul.i_E_ Pennington, about .30. 
a Payette sxtxtT, wns killed and his 
wlf 0 crl ticaily-ln jured-Monday-nlght 
.when thelr.corJilt. a- con Crete -bridge 
abutment near here- 

The car failed to make a aUgHt 
turn and hit the abutment of the 
Poyette-rlver-brldEe-nccordlnifto 
Payslto County Coroner Olf Shaffer. 

Three' small children, at home at 
the time of accident, survive. 



Births Report* 

OOoblNO. Jan. 20— Bin . 
the Ooodlnc Memorial hospltaMur 
Ing the past month Include daugh- 
ters to Mr. and Mrs. 011tt(}rd Blssell, 



Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs. Enrl Jorvls, 
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Klowltter.- Mr. 
and Mrs. James Hume, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Hume, all OoodlnR, and 



field... - 

Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs, 
WUllam OwlnKs. King Hill; Mr. and 
Mrs, Edward Relman. Mr. ond Mm. 
John^ShoiTO—Mn-nnd-MrB;- Albert 
Jlcan'or. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Westen- 
dorf, all Ooodlng; Mr, and Mrs. 
Sidney Edwards, Dietrich: Mr. nnd 
Mrs. Melvln Pope, Richfield; Mr. and 
Mrs. Dnn Oorrcll. Ooodlnit. and Mr. 
aiid-^rs.-rMiirv[n Kisucr. TutUe. 



MARSINO VISITORB 

-HHYBtTB^J.- JanrJff— Mrrand Mrs; 
Ralph McComtM and family are 
visiting Mr. ojid Mrs. W. A. Hnlc 
In Marslng. 



|756JEDr_Weet's_» 
-Projec+Gharged 

LOS ANOELES. Jan. M «T— 
PlumlKra enmed as much as ilSO 
_f OE_n._iv cekii -work-and laborer* . 
frequently were paid $2S0 n week 
at' the atomic cncruy commli-- 
slon's Nevada teit site, accord- 
ing- tn-.test_lmony..-at _jn_AE O 
ieaiing—"" 



Tho hcarlnu yesterday was on 
a petition by McNeil Contracting 
company for rclnstnlcmcnt of Its 
canceled ^iaoi|QOO contract for 

The AEC aald-the.cQntruct.wwi. 



tHcnor- 
1 an order to work overtime 
id-on Sundnya-and -hollilnyB. — 
McNeil attorneys snld the 



Jian a. v 



mplota. 



per cent of tlie Job by dend- 
-llno^becauic_HQddock:EiiElncera.. 
.Inc.,..'.'plrpted" McNe il la bor a((er 
getting a »2:siXl~JlU);=mt=pms- 
conlract at tho site. - ■ 

Oeontc N. Breslln. McNeil's 
counsel, aald Haddock was able 
to pay plumbcra as hlRh as STSG 
weekly nnd laborers saao weekly, 
while lump-sum contractors were 
able to pay only normal wages. 



moxY 



ettone. 



> HIT SONtSI S ROT SIAKI 



Twin Falls News in B^^ef 



Sboir, Slated' 

Members ' of at. Edward's PTA 
plan to attend a ipeclil ahowlng of 
"Room lor One More" at the Or- 
phe um-theater-at - 10: 30 aTiPLlJiycd: 
ncsday. 

Shew Foitponcd 

' A. variety ahoiv achcduled next 
Friday by .the- Merfiorlal .LutHem 
school PTA has bcen.isbstponed un- 
til a later dat« because of weather 
conditions. . 



eloni From I'arlejr 
■Dr;- and -Mrs.- Wallace Bond have 
returned from Loa Angeles where 
he attended a convention of the 
tlonal Research Study club on 
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and 
throat. The featured speaker was 
Sir Stewart Duke-Elder, Ixihdon. 
England, an International authority 
on diseases of the eye, 

Bx-Itoldenta' Sought 

Four (ottner residents of Twin 
mis are being sought by Tracers 
company, a New Yorfc flrm whlch 
apeclollus In finding mUslng stock- 
holders to rccelye dividend pay- 
ments. The four are E. H. Oates, 
T. J. Woods. H. F. Allen and Clyde 
O.- Anderson. All received mall at 
Twin Falls 35 to 30 years ago and 
Anderson's last known oddress Is 
330 Shdihone street south. 



Auto Crashes" 
—Are Reported 

Boveral colllilona-wore reported to 
the ahorltl's office and city police 
. Mondoy-bul .n o . InJ uriaa -ware -1 Istad, 

John H. Lively, 343 Blue Lakes 
boulevord south, was' the -driver of 
a 1037 Pli'mouth sedan which col- 
lided with a ISHB Piymout)) sedan 
driven by Marvin A. McConnell, 2SD 
Sixth avenue north, at Second 
street and third avenue east at 0:GS 
p.m. Monday. Both cars were dam- 
aged, 

A collision Sunday attcmoon one 
and one - fourth miles north of 
Uaglo mountain on-RoOk-oreek rond 
was reported to the sheriff Monday. 
Cara were driven by Bennle A. Rno- 
deir"route~3.— FIler,^«rid Clarence 
Nye. Tn'ln Falls. ' Fender damage 
resulted, 

A .Chevrolet driycil.by_Mar^ 
vln D, KcMler, Edon, cbtllded with 
a Chevrolet truck driven 'by Ufln 
C. Wood, route 3..Tii1n FalttTat 
13:10 p.m. .J^onday a mllo west of 
the Hansen bridge. The right side 
of the car was damaged as Kcsslcr 
attempted to pass the truck and 
found In.iutflclcnt space between tho 
truck and a snow pile. 

Jerry Kolrer was tho driver of n 
Chevrolet sedan which collided with 
ft Bul rt Etdnn driven by Rclna J. 
DoVrlcs, route 1, Twin Foils. oT* 
pjn. Monday on the road to Magic 
mountain, according to n report to 
the- sheriff. Both cars were dam- 



A gravel truck txlng backed from 
E-gnrage In the 30Q block on Main 
avenue west collided with a passing 
car driven by Clarence C. Eldredge, 
route -4,""BuhI,'at'0:0S pjn, Monday, 

-Driver ot the truck waa Alfred ^R. 
Roy, 350 Tj'lcr streeL No dnmoEO 
occurred to the truck but the left 
side of the car was smashed. 




MirrUce License 

Warren Archibald and Phyllis 
Walkiir. both PocateUo. were Issued 
a marriage license Monday by the 

mimty -^^fyV — -~- — 



Meeting SlaUd 

Townsend club No. 1 Will meet at 
3 pjn. Wednesday at 335 Third a' 
nue north. ,The meeting is open 
the public. ■ ^ ■ ■ 

Trade Name Filed 

Robert J,. Griffith and NeU S. 
Oriffltti. Twin Falls, Monday filed 
a - certificate— of— trade— name ~Ior 
Shorty's cafe, 310- Potu-th 
west. 

Name Omitted 

The name ot Thomas MIchnel Cn/ 
hill. Twin Falls,- waa InadvertenUy 
omitted from-a.report JlstUiff selec- 
tive service reglstrnnta being called 
for Induction Feb. i at Botse. / 

ExecQtlvo Retuma 

Ralph Kalaher. Scout exeeuUvo. 
haa returned from a conference at 
Portland^attcndcd_by_3!i;scQut cx-- 
ecutlves from the Pacific northwest 
and Alaska. 

InqDtrlea Annrerod 

In response to numerous Inquiries, 
Lloyd C. Yoing, manager of- the so- 
cial sepurttr field office here, points 
out Inderal social security benellta 
should not be reported as Incone in 
filing federal Income Uuc returns. 

Blrlha 

— Daughters -wars .bom-Mond ay - a t 
Magic Valley Memorial hospital to 
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd -Olsen. TUIn 
Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huey, 
Ed en.. A-£an_waa _ bom _ to -Mr.- and- 
Mrs. .Claude RookslocI, Jerome, 

Prorram Scheduled 

Music ot Ocorge Gershwin and 
Ferdc Grofc will bo featured on the 
program, "Mualc -ThrouBh ■ tho 
Years," sponsored at 10 p^n. Thurs- 
day over radio station KTFi by the 
Twin. Falls Music club. A piano 
prelude will be played by Paul 
Black and Mrs. Max Brown will sing 
..twp_OerKhwln. numbers,. Bccordlngs 
.also, will _be. played. 



Charles Scribner 
Dies atJkge of 95, 

Charles. H. Scribner, DS, died at 
i a. m. Tuesday at a local rest home 
fottowlnt; a brief lllne.is. 

He wns born Nov. la, 1050, In 
Rosendnlc. Wis., and had resided 
In Twin Falls.slnco ID4G. A painter 
by trade, he was d member of the 
Congregational church of Rosen- 
dale. 

He la survived by one brother, 
V. W. Scribner, Twin Falls. 

] ]7ipnd« mny r p1\_nt. |.>^i< Tiyln T^i^lli 

' mortuary from 1 to 0 p. m. Wednes- 
day. The remains will be sent to 
Hosendale, Wis., for funcrol 
and burial. 



Parldng Fines 

city police collected UO In bonds 
for parkins violations Monday. 

Posting SI each tor overtime park- 
Imt were Edith Pcterman. J. B. Ad- 
dlngton. Loris H. Navln (four), Jlni 
Clnrk, Florine Oee. Phillip Hance, 
.W. W. Thojtins, Byron Thomas, 0, 
C, Blair, Mrs. Howard Ro-u, Jim 
Norton. E. n, Bnsom. Clifford Ma- 
lone. Tom Boyd. Frank Mulder. Mrs. 
"WftUdceTloiid (Iwol. H. Q. Forta'trr 
k Mrs. Anderson, Bill Abbott (two) 
and Gordon Oray (two). 

Carl Woslcy posted S3 for over- 
time parking In n lO-mlnute nme. 
E. H. Peler.1. Bill Atkins. C. D. 



Talks Slated 
For Imports 
Of Gas Fuel 



^wAfiiiiKaTDH.:JiuL:m(u,nEroB 

federal power commission has 
scheduled a 'hearing to begin here 
April 8.on,four applications to Im- 
port nntu/al gas from Canada to 
the padtlc northwest. 
■ The projects would give the area 
lis first natural gas aervice. 

Firms seeking FPO authority to 
lerye- the- area are Northweit Hal- 
uiil Oas company. New York City; 
BicKlc northwest "Pipeline -corpora- 
rion, Houston, Tex.; West Coast 
^mnimlsiltm company. Inc., Wil- 
mington; Del., and Olacler Oas com- 
pany, Butte, Mont. None of tho 
firms coof operate natural gas pipe 
lines. . ■ - 

Norlhweif Natural la ^aeeklUB, per- 
mlulon to build a •03.000,000 plpo 
system to cany gas from Canada 
to areas In Idaho, Washington, and 
Oregon and then back Into Canada 
for use In British Columbia. 

The si'stem would include MS 
miles o[ main pipeline -with a dally 
delivery capacity of 3fiS,000,000 cubic 

Pacific Northwest wants to build a 
|17(,1M,900 system which would link 
the Texas gas reserve areas with 
BOS fields In AlberU and the Pacific 
northweit It would servo markets 
In arcBs ot Utah, Idaho, Wjishlng- 
Wa, Oregon and Vancouver.ln Brit- 
ish Columbia. - - - 

West Coast Transralesloa -Company. 
Is seeking authority to build a Ki,- 
flllO,000-plpcllne-ayatem— to^auppiy 
markets In Oregon and Washington. 
The proposed 616-mlle- pipo-llne 
would Import sas from Alberta. 
— Qlneier-compony-ls-aeoklnF-au- 
thorlty to build a flsa-mlio pipe line 
system to Import sas from Alberta 
to areas In Motjtana. Idaho and! 
Washington. The firm, did not 
estimate how mudi the project 
would cost. 



Pleas of Innocent 
Enteredat Burley 

_H I TRLE Y.. J an^ a&— Tom- Orouch , 
Burley, pleaded Innocent to two 
charges of Issuing checks with In- 
suiflcltnt funds In the bank when 
arraigned before Probate Judge 
He nry W . Tucker Tuesday morning. 

One o C~lh~e ch org cso gainst Crouch 
_.'a felony and tho other is a mis- 
demeanor. Judge Tucker snld. No 
dale has been set for a preliminary 
hearing. 

Crouch wa.i brought before Judge 
Tucker Monday but reserved his 
plea to both charges. Tho Judge 
set ball at $3,000 on one chargo and 
11,000 on the otlier lind set Tues- 
day morning as the time for enter- 
Crouch was placed In "tho county 



Polio DANCE 

JEROME 

MOOSE HALL 



Seeit Today; 



Witness pacing floor as time for 
court testimony draws near , . . City 
employe tihhappy over flat Ure . . . 
Corarolsaloner, Al. P.. KelaonJooklng 
■awake -at " brea kfast-tlmc-and'COm- 
mlssloncr O. E.. Chancy very much 
awake at lunch despite lengthy city 
commission meetins al previous 
night . . . Dick Sosn advUlng Fred 
Malts on parkins Ucket problem . . . 
OenC Erlnnlng as he tells about 
salesmen's frowns and gleams while 
city council kept changing minds 
about Venetian blind bids , , . cig- 

np-tte nmnVfr TPllnhlng gift. Oxaz .- 

Gent looking doubtful about gct- 
Uns cor to atreet through sluah 
frozen on driveway , . . Ernest 
Craner and WUllam R, Smith tak- 
ing off on Inspection trip . . . )Vlt- 
ness slnidng In chair as cross-ex- 
amination tires him , , , Guy Ryman 
pleased over gift . . .Just seen; Fred 
Rudolph, Walter Day, Agnes Stnink, 
Mel Dolling and Victor Fliflet , . . 
Concertgoer .dcscribhiK mutual 
atarea between balcony and main 
floor audlencea r. . BUI Patera on 
crutches but around to join cronies 
at colfoe shop .V, And overheard:' 
Many commenta on excellence of 
Monday night, concert. 



Cold Eases East 
Flood Conditions 

lIARIEnTA, O., Jan. 30 W— BltWr 
winter weather eased the ponder- 
ous .aweep_Qf_a.thrce-atato -Otilo 
river tlood^today. But 7.000 still 

TibmcleM at«i"nIne"wero dead." 

_ Sub-frcetlng Icmpemturei caused 
raging Ohio river trlbutnriea to 
crest 13 hou rs ahead of time and. 

'two toTJireo teefbelavr the expected 

This reduced the flood threat to 
down-river communities. The 
weather bureau at Cincinnati said It 
was cutting down tho depths It ex- 
pected the Ohio to reach at cities 
westward toward the Mississippi 
river. 

Authorities said hardships front 
the weather .were not pronounced 
at^oriettn a..few-houra-.ahcad-of- 
the- 44-f oot crest rolling down from 
■Wheelinff,"' W." ■ Va.. "on a' schcdule" 
which should bring It here today. 



CONTRACT APPROVED ' 
BOISE, Jan. 38 1^1 — The state 
board or -examlnera hoa^approved 
award of n $087.00 contract to Mil- 
ler and Crippen, Ooodlng, for chang- 
inii the llghtins ai'stcm at the' state 
school for deaf nnd blind. 



RussDe 

who operKiei j 
Wel'.fn^.; 
Ttlani » 



TaxA?ei 
2-Year"s 

BOSTON, Jin jlq. 
ane>--was lenien^ 
imprisonment tai & 
day for aeetpun, t 
ternal revenut tevJ, 
chuactu. ™ 

First "of I 
to-»l4-na"tVl 
scandals, tht ! 
was denied i 
4="«d bv rwtisl 
Wj^niH. jr.A 
of accepiini Ilia hi 
algnlng false tsj Utaa] 
toUng llBOflOO. ^ 

Judge WyuntUt. 
year prison loan 
Ing Indictment B 
of the fines on ua 



ORPHE 




— Empli_ 

Timeictvflii- — 



Burley 
Clnikston 
Cocur d'Alene 
GoodjnK 
--IdnhoFwlJs 
Kcnncwlck 
LaGrsnde 
' LcwUton 
Moscow 
Ontario 
• ■ Pasco 
Pendleton 
Pocatello 
■ Pullmnn 
Richland 
Spolcanc 
Twin Falls 
■WolUWalln 



_ Mondays^ ruFridayB^__' 



Buy one full fare for your^r- 
self, then pay only HALF ' 
■FARE for all other members 
of. your immediate family! 
■ Save time! Save money! 



mm 



M«/<>» (&^^/ See>^ eoiyoMi 

S'luiitbokir Autonimli Drlv. or OvirdHvi ovallobli In oil itioJ* .. 

TWIN FALLS MOTOR CO. J 

W FOURTII AV tTNIllr ^<^i 



jpaties 
0se Task 

,jled esUbllah- 
K^Mt 01. board or 
faSuennolro which 
ff-mS He. even nug- 
■vSSntJ be examined 



IfSS period or .W 

(duslon. the -boiiTii 
,..jr or waiting until 
„-befote-(l«l<llns- oO. 
Z,^ii^^o rumbh veno- 
M Iht tliy hall nhould 
iTonmiMlon'^" ■Ncbon. 
iTftitoim R. J- Schwen- 
fSttietlclKy-Bl'ls being 
WZotase er Bears, Roo- 
i-i-TiiBT, -Venetian Bllna 
tSwrian-a Maalo Val- 

JLjDtw traffic code wns 
Cjuiteond rending. " 
CKipprovcd for - " 

iMPHf^*" Of ft framo 
• »lrport property 
^7 till were rejected 
J cm MnnnBer Smltti 
J, voOd iilonB' WftS 
^^'th"e~oirer»-tor-TtiD 
—B.uderi were Hiirold 
BciSaond" avenue eaat. 
■ uia Mill". Klmbcrly. 



Its policy on mslntenuice of private 
■ewer llnea between Iho Inlerala and 
n point tljree reet imlde property 
lines. He enw the porUon U laid by 
tho-ctty ondtaald for by property 
ownen, Wt-rtpladriji tho aicUcnis Is 
not prov}fled^ln_lho plumbing codes 
''and U an expcnso for Uio city. 

Smith said this eould be a method 
of reducing, expenditures. Ballelsen 
pointed out the section Is on public 
and jirlvata property, and the bonrd 
authorlEed Young to check on poll- 
elca In other Idi^o cUlea, 



LiP«d to tmnaSer $!.• 

I federal airport en- 
KuiI'doo'n area lund to 
T( (Bid. iud f3fH2 from 

Lj ttdcmptlon and In- 
■btSet'if"^ fund. The 
T put of that taken out 

^fiteai but wns left over 

1(5 project. The latter 
yoa IMl from the gen- 
^SU been -replaced by- 



M Chsnie* 

mast, city engineer and 
■stiUc votlu, dlfcunaed'a 
^ IBe future Improve- 
idljihop which would 
Sittd 111,000. It would 
fltst tha meter repair 
Jaira provided for the 
■the dty hall, cleaning 
I initalllng a rail to 
«, dlwnal parking 
Ej ibop section, a $3,000 
f Ifl UihUns faculties, 
■et 11.000 for Improving 
■ib»t 1700 for painting, 
Tiiijactnt lot. changing 



l-mirfftolng-th*- -ley—csirTiompan! 



I Iha floor ' of the 

m of tlic rules, the 

ii»Mth two cUisaltt- 
Wt!sa plsnt operntora 
Isd toto one and tho 
Etntmin placed 

Mir Fore man 

adopted at-the 
b/, J. Pitgerrlnf: long- 
a «bo nould retire U 
lUns duly u needed 
7 with full rctlre- 
■ikie lC^ The operators 
^hirren i232 aiid 
". wid 'PIlHerrlm'.i 
ive the city about 

|d the bonrd to clarity 

fiiiWSFOR 
VOMEI 



. Still Low _ 

TJied as fast as It la buUt us 
the supply of blood at the com- 
niun.lty^blQpd bank- con Unues to 
be rather low.-M agio. Valley Ma- 
Btorlal hospital laboratory per- 
Bonnel reported Tuesday. 
— TJlO-JiUlJcly^caday. momlnc 
-lnemdod*noor-tirop!nt3 - onypc" 
O. a iair.suppIy^I type-A. no b 
but some AB.; 

Blood was donated last week 
by 13 person*. Including 11 friends 
or relatives donating for patients 
10 blood tMuik volunteer* and one 
(tonor representing the Prcaby- 
tctlair church under the 
munlty plan. 



rarklng Dlseuwed 

The matter oT Improper parkins 
In the Industrial area was discussed 
by Smith who said he and' other 
city oUicloIs had made an Invcstl- 
gaUon and Instructed Police Chief 
Howard Olllette to Btudy and rem- 
edy the attuntlon. Ha sold the vio- 
lations have been going on lor years 
and ho' porllculor concern is guilty. 
_ Ollletto said there are no sidc- 
. walks . OIL curbs iii-soma-of-tha - areas, 
making enforcement difficult. Ho 
cited the dty shop as one source of 
trouble, but Smith said this has 

boen_ rfirrrflffl, ■ . 



dm Sueidlion 

The police elilef said tho problt... 
has been corrected sradunJIy, but 
suggested tho commLwloners not 
allow rampa over sidewalks. He 
also suggested something be done 
about In-ntalltng the curbs and side- 
walks. The old city hall was one ol 
tho places llated oa having nunpi U 
the sidewalk. Parking on sidewalks 
woa one of thfl problems pointed 
out by tno'elljrmanag'cr. 
— Emllh-sald-clty-otflclnls 'toured 
the Induatrlnl area last week^oad 
spotted nearly 30 places whfiro park- 
iHR could be rearranged for safer 
driving and where abandoned mn- 
terials should _bejnoved-olf_publl» 
property. .Parking at wronij angles 
was noted. , 

A memornndum of locations was 
given. to aiUctte for Investigation 
and correction where practicable. 
Copies were given to tho commis- 
sioner!. 

Lkcniei luued 

Tho following licenses were Is- 
sued: 

Taxi parking, tw o stalls each. Val- 



Btreet north, and DeLuxe Cab 
pony, on Second street south. Earl 
Bates. 

— iUoUli-Gnrrlt. - „. .„ 

Mnttlu; HcUo moVd. Pccd Schoil: 
Moon motel, Mnrtha.S.Xroukhitc 



^- Hotel.- Ne wTloa crionrho tel. . \ 
Horn Hoops.^r. ■ 

Taxlrfl'lver, aeorge II. Scott. 

Beer, Jim's place, Leona Beck- 
stead:.. Magle city market. . 0. -E, 
Davidson, and 0. P. Sltnggs, H. H. 
Stokes. 

Foilowlnit the meeting, City Man- 
ager Smith, wlio has resigned ef- 
fective Feb. 3, was presented a brief 
caso by board members. ' 



Wato- Leader 
Declares U, S: 
Needs Change 



TIMES^NEWS. TWIN FALLS,- IDAHO. 



Vacancies Listed- 
For Qvil Service 

Federal civil scr^-lco offlclaU in; 
nouncc cxnmlnaUons 'for appoint- 
ment to tho posUtons oE rate exam- 
iner. M,ilo_ to. «JMO- per- year, nnd 
commun icn tl oni— Kpecl aH.it;:r*f td er 
graph or_t*lcphone). »5.0BO to |7W0 
per year. In the Alaska' communl- 
dtloni system ond other, ancndes 
In the Seattle area. 

Vacancies also are anticipated for 
trainees. %\2ta per year, and In 
other pMlUons tn the PacVIlc r,ortb- 
wc.ii In eonducllng personal Invcstl' 
saUonl tor loyalty and sulUblllly In 

- .conn ection with federal cmDlor- 

narioir-harTwrnfl-iHrt'n'rat. ■ :-. 

Applications and further Infor- 
mation are avatiable from Agnes 
Slronl!. local civil ser\-Iee secrelnrj-. 
the Twin Falls postoftlce. ■ 



hi-hiJ^-«" "PI^ll'-nE^ommunlsta 
hlsh pinc„. shrwKHeti off as a 
foTfiJ!^'' =<»nraunlst-ln3plred 
twJ « which have coal 

ihlchT°" Korea. 

™,o'?ces'''"'^;''' '^^-^^--^ 



Bjiih.. V "as Domo ana 

Us d&lared-hlstoiT shows 
B nation cnnnht survive a 30 per 
^r^l^^ /nd wtld this naUon-a 
IW taxes on .an egg from hen 
consumer » an exampl?. 
.in?V.' »d«lnlalraUon has apent 

""^^"'f'totnl for all previous ad- 
mtnLiirailoM. Ha cited retrench- 
X„ , Canada and lUted the only 
•^^y tor. the United BtAia to get 

Uotll V-^- -shongo-admlnlitra- 
dolncstie and foreign g!v<r- 
away uJ-oitraraa and bankrupUng 
ftasie. WhUla quoted Daniel Wcb- 
ff*'' "iklns who con reconstruct 
me'nL'' ■'^ of a demollshed_govera- 
RcporU on MmUds 
He reported -bi1eriy-on""a national" 
coinmltlee meeting ' and—weitem 
state eontcrcncB recently held at 
f^,*^nclsco. and congrntulnted 

■thc-iDcarcmb-i'inerpfop^Eis ind 

occompll.ihnienta. Whltia was Intro- 
duced by. state Sen. fiarl Iru'ln, 
Klmbcrly, 

--OfjjcrrT-r<e!ectea'byWc!ub"Mc 
Mr.L Kenneth Kevcren. president; 
Jlrs. DouBlns Dean, vice president; 
Mrs. Howard Parish. Buhl, secre- 
tary, and Mrs. Frank Potter, Klm- 
bcrly, treasurer. 

Upon motion by Mrs. 0..H. Kren- 
gei, the club Is Inviting the state 
central cwnmltlce to hold tlie Ida- 
ho iiomlnaUns convention In Twin 
Palls. Tlic committee will maet Peb. 
0 to decide tho time and place of 
tho-convcnUon.— ^ — — 

Mrs. .Krenstl^was 'glven-a-sland- 

;g vole of confidence as vice chair- 
man of the county central com- 
mittee. ' ~ 

Tlie program Included two vocal 
sotos by Mrs. Mw Brown, accom' 
panled by Mrs, O." P. DuvalL • 



Benefit Dance Is 
Held at Fairfield 

PAIRPIELD. J«n. 30 — Mcmbcw 
of the El!c Crcclj/aranse sponsored 
a benellt dance Saturday evening 
at tlio Uclon Wi.lt lor Gordon I^ee. 
son of Mr. MUl Mrs. Harold Leo. 
Leo recently ("re turned "'fronr~Uio" 
Gooding hMpltni where ho was 
treated for fAclnl wounds rrcclvcd 
when a .33 UiUct lodged In his jaW 
bone. Lee Was sponsored at Boys' 
state- by th^ Orange last spring. 

Mr. and (Mrs. Sten Prostenaen 
nnrLdert_llic|cominltteoJn-charRo ol- 
UiD dance i'hlch netted 1123. Mualc 
for round iind square dancing was 
under the/ direction of Frostensen 
imttJDOJ'd.parrlion.-: , 

Fornjier^esident 



Funeral Held 

JEHOME. Jan, 20— Funeral a 
Ices for Harry a Frith *,-ero held 
Friday nrtemoon at the Wendell 
Methodist church. Tlio Rev. Harry 
Starbuek. pastor of the chureh, offi- 
ciated. Mrs. Fred Eaton was soloist 
and Mrs. Starbuek, plnnlsU 

I Pallbfnirrfl ^■i-it Hnrnlrf fTK.llna, 

■Blair Smith. Buasell King, "l^m 



Large" Crowd 
Tui-ns Out at 



Tntm rait OaO 

occupant In evco' block In the city 
'I'osl:. funds for the drive. 

Start of.tiw mother's- portion of 
the campalgo-^li be signaled by* a 
long blast from, the flto siren. 

At the Legion hall meeting at-' 
tended hy more than 00 wonjcn, 
speakers Included Mrs. Prankle -Al- 
worth. treasurer ot the Twin Falls 
ch«pt*r,-and-Mrs.— Llzil o-pctersoiir 
Buhl, county drlte chalrraan, 

Mn. Henry Wills, chairman of tho 
rrsldenthil solicitations, announced 
everything was "all set" for the 
Thursday night campaign. 
.-Resldenli are urged to turn on 
their porch lights promptly at 7 
P. m." shB.iald.-rThls will be Uio 
signal for. tha mother In your block 
that she Is welcome at your homo 
and tlstr will enable her to avoid 
Injury while making her rounds. 

"Every house In the city will be 
visited during the one hour tho drive 
piogrtssts." she continued.' "Wo ask 
ihol everyone cooperate to moke 
this perl of the'March of Dimes * 
aueccii." 

Early Indications are that the 
drive total this year will exceed tliat 
for 1031. 

- Records show that- flvo cates' ot 
polio havo'been reported In Twin 
gglb.pountj.alcce-Dee- l -and-thiiro 
have been, two deaths from tho 
disease. 



OC Decio Passes 

DECLO. Jan. W— Word has been 

eelved here of the death of Mrs. 
Delia Ha.ikell Clarke, former Declo 
resident in Salt Lake City. 

Mrs.; Clarke was bom Peb. It, 
1075, ot Pnyson, Utah. She w 
widow; or Amos R. Clarke. 

Surjlvlng are one son. Olen 
Clark^. San r^anclsco; tlirco daugh- 
ters. Mrs. Ruby Rowo and Thelma 
anrkl!.~Sttlt "Loko City, ahd~MrB". 
Mildred— Campbell, - Ogdcn,— -nine 



BurearFiles Suit" 
For $109 Payment 



Protesslotiat Adjustment twirttiU 
filed suit in Justice court Monday 
against Rlchnrd Drown to collect 
an account assigned from Tliorne'i 
grocery, Murtaugh. 

Brown owes the grocery IKMUl, 
according to . tho complaint. Tlie 
barcau also seeks sU per cent In- 
terest on Uie occount. J. H. Barnes 
is lis atiornty. 



Safe 



Twelve year* 'of driving with- 
out scratching a 'fender b the 
record of Ral[}h W. Potter, ii, 
driver "for the' Twin ralla..WelU 

Stage Una. ..— j 

— He-H8S-TO»lTo<! vi-ace .driyei-; 
pin and certificate pr merit from 
Markcl Hervirt, IncJ„ Ihtema- 
tlonal insurers ot. buses and 
trucks. PotUr completed tha Wth 
year or his record Dec. 31., 



Estatels Decreed ; 
-^ole-Beneficiary 

The estate of tha lato 'Mrs. miy 
Hunter has txen decreed sole bene- 
ficiary of thO'estate of her late.hus- 
band, William E. Hunter, who died 
April 33. 1015. 

Mrs. Hunter's. estate la now In the 
procdss of being probated. Added to 
It nom her husband's proper^ are 
lou 3S and as in block. JO, and loU 
seven and .eight and tho easS, oat- 
half or lot six In bl<ick 20, all Filer 
Wwnsite. 

Surviving tho coupio ire 'Ihrto 

ins and four daughters,- Mrs, Ha- 
lel Perry, Mrs. Esther Repass. Mrs. 
IJellls* Asliton, Mrs. Geneva' Brert-, 
nan, Harold d. Huiiter, Wayna C. 
Hunter and Jim Hunter. 



Missionary Speaks- 

HEVBURN. - Jan. . 30— A flrejldo 
chat was held at the home ot Mr. 
and . Mrt.-'WUllBm ■ CtaUUuium- son- 
day evening. lor Junior. M-Men and 
Junior Oleancr glrls^ 

Darwin Chrlatcnsen, Who recently 
Jclumed-froOT an-l.ns- nitsa lo n - 1 n 
Finland, spoke and showed slides 



Hall Crowded 
At Community 
=GoncertHere 



Carol," an 'Old English folk song: 
"She's Like tho.Ewallow,'" a Ne* 
Foundlond song, and a Spanish 
song, ;'Ah-Che Blcn Aslbr Ssber 
Yogl^." 

For her encores Ulat Delia 

sang a gay Italian song, "Colombot-. 
ta;" o selection- from tho B^adway 
p1nyjmo,Jtlntand_I..etitlUedj:Wo- 
Kiss in the Shadows;"- Bliet'a "Open 
Thy TleBrt;" a-brtef number, "Mis- 
ter Banjo." In which sho whUtled, 
and her dondudlng selection, "Th« 
npiary." ' 

Selections ijy accomponlat Theo^ 
doro Schacfer were Chopldli' "Noc- 
tuma"* and "toccata" by Pouleno. 
As an encore ho played on early 
IBth- century minuet, arranged 1^ 
Fremont. ■ . . 



JStOME, Jim. a^-nUtet'tt'tntf,^ 
man. Baker, Or©-, ttftiiBm-.ti/1SiU} 
IdohoOrcKon Bella CasTOlii 
soclatlon, apoka to- memban ot ttw ' 
Klwanls tHUb at ttialc nfjlllu ~ 
ly.-meetlnc-* — -" 



IWDEItaOE,*! TREATMENT 
KIMDEM.Y. Jan. M-Mra. Ker-;. 
mlt Hall, EuBene. Ote.. daughter ct 
My. Ind Mrs. Roy Lattln la under- 
going treatment In a cimio In Salt 
Lake City. MrsT Hal! recently was 
a pntlent at the Magle Valley Memo-- 
rial Iiospllal. /. 




( 




TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO- 



-TXIEStlAT 



-A iauMlWallm nT Tib. It, Klj. of qm Idit 
Mtabllih*d In 1101 BDd Iha Twin ¥t.»t Vm Ml 
fublUbtd lUllr BDBdiJ ■! lit S*CSDd B 
- liUM. b» On Tlmia-Km rDbtlihlDi Con 
■ KmUnl u (Kand tlu* m&ll B>tUi A*)I> ■ 
atflw la -Twin -rail*, -IJaha, bbJw Ihr " 




BRITAIN'S RECOVERY 
Prime Minister Churchill for the most part 

1105 left Britain's real problems out of hia 
- (llscusalona with President Truman and other 

American officials. Those difficulties are oco- 

nomtc. and they ax© very sertous. 
— The ' British- premier- did - exact- a" promise 

from us of more steel, which will have a 

definite bearing on ojio phase o(.the economic 

crtsls, the njflterlala shortage. But that la only 

part of the Story, 
.^j-XheJundamental fact Is that Briuin's-once 
, vast economic empire has shrunk alarmingly 

and Is still contracting. 
This has n inde Britain . ltacll-a..topTheBvy. 




nation, overburdened with population and 
the -administrative and flnanclal'structuMto" 
Jit a level of. actlvitr that.no longcr-exlats—L- 
,As parts of the empire have broken away, 
too often they have carried with .them both 
markets and raw materials sources relied on 
by the Brltlah. 

And.ln a world of rising prices Britain has 
not be;en able to compete, successfully with 
the United States and ebme .other nations for 
materials. available elsewhere,' 

-Unaliie to got the raw ituff of ■hlanufactur• 
.«IlJ)rod^cta-ln--^uI^lclent^olume,-the-Brltlah■ 
.hay^e_not_befln_abla..to-sall;.e^ouBh-Bood8 to 
pay for the foodstuffs the y need to fe ed their 
substantial "population- ■ 

Bo the country la like a great factory which 
Is trying to maintain- a full payroll of several 
thousand workers with too few orders. 
■ The original postwar ferltlah loan and sub- 
sequent Marshall plan aid were like hypoder- 
mic shots that temporarily restored-a flush 
to Britain's cheeks. They apparently solved 
nothing but simply postponed the 'day of 
reckoning. 

That day may now be close. Churchill 
knows It will not be easy to ask an American 
congreM foiuin^^ ga oei 



The «dmlnlotrBtlon, frankly. Is UlclnE » deliberate 
Btmble on the Kremlin. Wnihlnfiton hopea and expecU 
ihnl Btnlln or his successor u'lll resirlcl their nn- 
■Cresslon . to-JociU; Koroo^ll ke-ouit>raakxrknd-not marah- 
InU) »aulhcut Asin, the mlddJe esst or western 

Despite hetivy ftpproprlntlDns lor ovcraeoa forces, 
there-hM-»l3o-becn-»-Bl£iw<lown-on-U)flfr-fKint-TJie- 
budRct nsures do not meet the demanils allied epalces- 
men ninde on us In recent conferences at Woshlnston. 

ABSISTANCE— n)reliin asslstancB lor fiscal 1»3 
will total I10JK»,000,000. of Which about 18,000,000,000 
will be tor rearmlnE other nations. The comparative 
sum for fiscal 1BS3 wa« taj)00,000,000 with about «S,- 
000,000,000 going lor defense prcparnllons, 

The two-yeiu-. total of (17,100,000,000, 15,400.000,000 
mora than we advanced during four years' operation 
of the Marshall plan, »ounds_lllt6::;«nd J»r-* lot of 
TnijnB7raut~even that vast iniount will not go far, 
ln._vlew~ of -the -cost'Of-modern-weapons -and-tho 
number ot nations wo are financing. Few reallre the 
global-extent-ot our-mtlltaiy-underwrlUngr " 

ThB Uklted States now is' furnishing men, money, 
weapons, materials and "technical assistance" to nine 
member nations of the North AUantjc treaty orgoolu- 
Uch, to Oroece and Turkey, Iran and Iraq, Indo- 
china, Japan, Formosa, - the PhlUpplnts and Iho 
United Nations forces In Korea. 

We shall soon be paying the bill for armies tn 
Japan and West Oermany, In addition, wc maintain 
troops, air and naval bases and fleets In or nea 
these distant areas. ' 



there islittle proof such aid brings any lasting 
results. _ 

it-Brltatn-muatriIo"'la'I]rOadcn its eco- 
nomic base until once more It approximates 
the-well-establlshed super-3tructure-of fl- 
■nance-and-admlnlBtratlon-that~ao^lonB"k6'pt 
the nation' pn-emlnent among'lhe woria'a 
.economlo.tfbwers. - . 

■ Oifly-then will It be able to/lteep Its people 
well fed and healthy withoiit the hrtlflcla! 
stimulants of outside aid. 

This la a taU order.' If Churchill can fill It 
he may. make a peacetime mark groater-than 
his wartime heroics. Evidently he under- 
stands the problem well; but there Is no-slgn- 
yet he sees how to solve it. 

■ Without a solution, Britain will slide stead- 
ily downhill from Its former greatness. Be- 
fore It Is the brutal example of Austria, where 
once-powerful Vienn a servca so small an 

^F^^wenoml e~lilfitci'land"tllflt it almost seems a 
city without a country. 
- London-mlght ona day-be anather Vlenna 

[^::WilM*j)roMnt-trend3-aro-aiTe5ted; — — 

.And all free men must realize: A Britain 
reduced to" secondary power would mean an 
1- immeasurable lostf'of atrength to the forces 
fighting Russian communism- The task of 
safeguarding liberty would be Immensely 

complicated. That Is the st a ke in B ritain's 

--»enrch-Jor-pirmonerifc-recovery. ■ '■ 



EFFECTIVE ENFORCEMENT^EEDED" 
„ St ron g local enfo r cement measures are. 
belnrTfrgatnira^ie-oruic main citorts in the 



-redubfl^he-toH-o. 

accidents. This should and must include ac- 
— tion against violations somctimcsjicgardcd-as. 
~"" trlvial?'~c.crtainly- no offense Is . "minor': 
heii it costs-u lift) tit Injytea someone and in" 
the course of a year these so-called "minor" 
violations of_traffle laws cpst hqndreds of 
lives arid Injure ttiousands in, street and hlgh- 

— way accidents.— ~ — 

It makes sense to direct the greater part of 
our enforcement effort against the more flag- 
rant offenders— the speeders and the drinking 
drivers who cause far more than half of the 
fatal and serious accidents. But other" trafhc' 
JaTCjTlolators-should-not-be-overlookedrbe-- 
cauae their contribution to tlvtsrlslyjccortl is 
—jhJghctthan-most people'realize,' ■ ' ' 

- — Conslder.-f or lnstonce, the driver who falls ' 
to observe "a "stop" sign or to yield the right-: 
of^yjYigjLngtllPrTrhlPlnfira podwtrlftn, " 




^ath-ln-evcry -luraha 27 of "every lOOliTT 
juries. In traffic accidents are caused by this 
type of driver. Such offenses, regarded as 
"minor" by millions of motorists, cost 2 BOO 
lives and Injured 325,000 ot hers last year. 
^'^^""^^t^i^S^tluns aityvcr-lheivl^ 
fJi~tlrlv e r ^- h a v g-4rlplcd-ttnd-thclr to i r ' or 
Injured has multiplied 10 times In the last 
two dccadesi . . 
■ "Cutting In" caused"anbther'20O deaths and 
30,000 -injurlcsm WSO.-RockleHS-drivinK cost 
more, than 2,300 lives and injured over loo qoq 
persons, while drivers who passed cars on "the 
JCT511K_«ltlo_JclUed_noarlj!__l,DOO_-inore-and- 
Injured over-100,000 persons. 

These losses are colossal rather than "triv- 
ial" and the police should treat drivers who 
cause them accordingly. _A marked reduction 
Jn lilghwoy casualties may be achieved If the 
police make examples of all drivers who 
Ignore the rules of common courtesy and 
safety and let the .courts decide how serious 
they were. 



Lots of pedestrians .are simply car owners' 
With tcen-nge children, .^i 



TUCKER'S NATIONAL 

WHIRLIGIG 

WASHINaTON— Careful, conircsslonar study of 
ihb. ISU Ilscal butltet convtncta captU)\ hUl Uuit 
President Truraan hot compromlKd with political and 
European-demand* that-hB-slo«-<Iown-the'antl-Rui- 
iian -Tcarmani en l pnigram~PyoD « unwo - jears -h eiw ■ 
and abroad. 
While the decision s^Ustles iciU- 
" j Ittom loclnE election next Novem- 
* - ber and our near-bankrupt allies, 
,lt has caused grave mlsilvlng at the 
Pentagon and amons their military 
aasoclat«s abToad. As Prtiiitnt Tru- 
man concedes, 11 will mean Russia. 
-wUl-enJoy-mllltary- supremacy over 
lhe„we<l_Ior_lhreci.or_four more. 
ye*ra. possibly indefinitely. 
. - Tbit U the second time since thi 
«nd of World war n the White 
House has faltered In the field of 
Bir Txktr national security. Several years aso 
Mr. Truman forced the icrapplnj ol the proposed 
.wptr-altcraIt_c*nl«r,-,ihe-UnlWd-BHiUsr-Kt-ftl50- 
blocked "unmothbelllng" of portions of the fleet. 

More- Importantly, he Impounded and refused U 
spend tSOO,000,000 cani[reA.i-bad appropriated to In- 
crease the Alrforce from 4Q to TO wlns<< We now art 
spendlnn money fe'verUhly and eitravngantly to make 
up for both those decisions, 

, Wftare striving for a maximum of iC wings; Be^ 
sides transferrlnir warships to active service, we arL 
planning to buUd more carriers, subs, destroyers, etc. 

-OABnJLE-^The-naUonardefenie"expendltures"prO' 
posed by the White House ore sUBBerlntr enouBh, But 
the rale of disbursement, the production and ex- 
pansion^ schedule and the dellvciy of actual weapons. 
In addition to normal bottlenecks, will b* for slower 
than mlUtarr advisers had recommended In thelr 

rrpilmlrtiify ii^u[<-fi 




Pot hy. 
Shots 




VAGUENEBB— Ko nation In history has undertaken 
such a costly and far-Teaching responsibility, not even 
Brltoln In the days of the empire on which the 

act. And yet, - In Truma n's . own wor ds. It 

"■Te VcTar ^MFs^Wre "a'TraiSHn'IHVSloi^'or 
western Europe and (sveraj fringe areas c»n be' re' 
alstcd successfully. > 
. After describing our effort to build an Iron ring 
around the Soviet, the President snid: - 
._."On the .basis of this new plan, two important con- 
clusJonii_epicrKC JirBl,_ma_iioW_cIcaE-thiit^wllUin- 



la more months western Europe can have a com. 
pact force which would offer strong resistance In 

event of an attAcki ■ — — ^ 

"Secondly, under, the new plan It Is now clear that 
rithtn a few years It will be posslbto Co attain a level 
of western Europcon defenses which would make 
Invoslon so costly there, and sc unUkcly of success"" 
tha^ the danger of Its being attempted would be re. 

It Is Mr. IVimiah's qualifications and the vagueness 
ot his assurance o( European strength which dis- 
quiet- th e ■ m mtory . ■ — - — — — 

BURDEN— Although the 110.500,000,000 sum seems 
large. It Is only the start. 6ur NATO allies Informed 
Washington at the recent meetings that the United 
-SUles must, carry alnroiL tlie vjhott mlUlnry bur- 
den In ttie future. They said that they cannot spend 
■^he-ameunto-feqiilr«<IfJJ4UtouiJ4ow«rll>ft-jlvin8 "3tnnd - 
ards BO severely that antl-Amerlcon governments 
might come.Ca.power. ond.moke-peacft wlth-stalln. — 
As against the $70.000,000,000. jne are spending for 
nlonwstiBTjirrorBltnTiereiaBTWJfyeaiTttfhWKA'W 
members are sppUHlng only »0*)0,000,000, of which 
Britain and France alone will account for about 
»7X)qo,000,000,_^Yet_Uiey_cannot_c«ny that load^for 
Il^wo^wivit thcnv to rtann, we must pay ttia 

These stark financial consldeiatlona explain why 
Mr. TYuman haa had to slow down. Even the U, S. can 
do on ly-to much, 



VIEWS OP OTHERS 



Uimtlsfootory state. Aa It now-itonds, an-lndlvldual 



ToiigB u not only ws soiroffiiisi^riiie guilt or Inr 
nocenco of the accused, but can Impose any sentence 

J^ilivou.t l!mlt,.Mflihcr.the.conylctlon nor^tho.fientenca 
can be reviewed, altered or rescinded by a higher 

JQiirf^ 



A few days ago the Globe and Mall was convicted ot 
contempt of court In circumstances which again raise, 
the Issue aa to whether the la^v^ in fringes .upon baslo 
nghu which conalltulo tlie'foundatlon of democracy. 
: -.The aet4on arose 'out of ah editorial' wlh'ch had ap- 
peored In the Olobe and Mall quesUcning the ade- 
quacy ofaentencca Imposed by another court on four 
youths convicted ot a aex 'offense. The newapoper 
urged that the sentences be" reviewed throuBh an ap- 
peal by the crown. Mr. JusUco Wells, who heard the 
contempt charge.. held- Ihnt thO-edltorlal'-ln qucsUon 
prejudiced the case ot a youth who was on trial before 
-him i-charged - wl ih - par 1 1 0 1 pa U on - In - thtf- of f ense -o f - 
which the others had been convicted. . , 
■"'ABThiranglilSl'^SjmrtrSTieardHii- Btrittestatarcy. ■ 
both the public and-prcsj. being excluded., the prosa- 
could neither report them nor be aware ot what trans- 
pired at the trlBla..lf the Globe and Mall was wrong- 
lentlnfr on the senti-nrfi Impninrt U...wam-^ 



■anyone-might- _ ... _ 

cumstancts. The serious feature Is that the news! 
paper Is denied the right of appeal.- Thus a hlghe:l 
court will have no opportunity to rule on the vital 
quejllon of whether and to what extent freedom of 
expression by the press should be restricted.— Toronto 
J3lilllL£r- - 



Iproclly measure for whjch It 
iCMlon'lasfweck': 

Altliough probably a good many members would 
have liked to enncl a brand new truck bill tliey were 
toruiddcn by the limllAtlona Imposed by the g overn . 
[- -mrntlrcinimiirTeitlGfa"th^lr"atlcnCQn otTone'pointr 
However nobody -can keep a legislator Irom Wlklng 
and Clio session could have drngged on for daj'o, 
to the Irritation of the whole stale. 

It didn't. The necessary legislation was npproved 
UiB tecond day ot the session with only two dis- 
senting votes In each house. Considering nil the 
lormalitles Uiat go with convening a IegUln,lure even 
lor N one. item Job, ond the temptation ot many to 
sound oft rcRordlcis of whether what tliey aay will 
affect the , pending menaure the boya got through 
and oul.ot- the cnpiml city In excellent time. 
Peoplc_p,'on't_ahuiHIcr-eo-muclHlf-the7-hnve-to-l3e- 
i icii back ngnlii ficfore the rcRUlar lOSj ae.islon with 
lis evidence that H icglslaUve ecaalon can be brlcf.- 
Uiaipo nroa Prestt. . . 



sorrv lot, but , . . 
Dear Pot Shots: 

Mr. Farmer ot Jerome Is' unfair. 
Just becauic he feeds six hen pheai. 
ants and one cock he should not 
assume that Is all the phei^anta In 
.Idaho or even. Jerome county. 

I get around Eouthern Idaho now 
■nd-then.--I -havo-setn- numerous 
flocks ot birds ranging from three 
or four to 50 being fed by farmers 
and state game department. After 
all, the state game department Is 
supposed to repre.icnt all the people 
In Idaho. 



i don't think all the thlnRs that 
happen to Mr. Farmer should, b^ 
blamed on .the city guy.i. I will ad- 
mit city people are a sorry lot. All 
they live for Is to buy the farmer's 
produce and stcal'hls asparagus that 
grows along the road. It grows nil 
over the' country and where It ct 
from, Ood only knows. 

Now you lake weeds. The city guy 
ncvrr_Bleals any_ot them._Nelther 
does the farmer. He doesn't cut 
them before they go to seed. When 
11 comes winter and his road drifts 
1, It could'l hnve been Ihi 
weed.-t In lilt fence row that caused 
It. It mu^l have been the uselejS 
highway dcpnrtm en r Anyft'ny. Ifa 
tun knowing Mr. Farmer. 

A Gunner 
(Oopdln g) 



_PUrS JFOR_KIDS.DEr-T.J 

A reader hoa to gct.;rld ot three 
-PUpa_on D_way_ o r_ ano Ifi er.-Theylre 
" cross between on English pointer 
Id a German shepherd. -You can 
phone Cliff Melcalt. 1T3T-J. 

BUT NO DINNYt 
Dear Sir: 

nlmal to which Ima Won- 
dering refers appears to be a reptile 
Tyronnosaurus, a species ot the 
genus Dlnosaurla. (A comic cartoon 
gives a poor description ot these 
ropulcs).-rao not know ofiny'aji- 
deat_repllle-lhat-rBsemhIes-"Dln- 

Th e-TyrannosnOTU3 "IWed'andbe- 
came extinct during the Mesozalc 
era. Tills era's close come about 
... ,000 years ago. This ftaa yet 
Bome time before the advent ot 
man. He won the "king of all rep- 
tiles," belnit the most fearsome and 
effective llcsh eating reptile ot all. 
Small wonder Alley. Oola and "Dln- 
ny" made themselves scarce. 

Irrlnr Kocalek 
- (Twin-Falls) 

THIS IS OFFICIALI 
Dear PoL SlioUi: 

niose nnimalii you bc r in tlic Al- 
■ley-oop-depnrninninifi-n" mix lure' 
between the saber tooth tiger and 
a whale. 

Nkllre of Moo 
(Duhli 

Thfl'fir.-it l ouch" nf_wlntcr_usu[illy. 



Homeowner. 



:i the luel man, says Our 



nATIIER FUZZLINO 
Dear Pot Shots: 
Can you lirlp? Think we should 
ive more up and coming buslneu- 
fnen In IJiin Palis. 

.ItccenUy I tried to buy my-wife 
k mink coat and also a high-priced 
When asked how I, wanted to 
pay-for-them,-I-told them by deficit- 
spending. I 

Tliey couldn't understand this. 
Even my banker feigned Ignorance! 

- ' ■ UpU Date 
(Tv,ln PalUl 



HOW THINGS APPEAR-EROM 

PEGLER'S-ANGLE 



KIANKPURT- The grand head- 
quartern of the office ot public at' 
fairs of the high commUalon foi 
the gov.ernmcnt.of-OcniiJinyJjLea- 
tabllohcd llrnily In the great nea 
capltol at Bonn. This is the first 
actual acknowl- 
edged propaganda 
bureau w e ever 
have operated as 
a department ot 
government 

There Is a 
branch of thl« 
bureau.' In- the I. 
O. Parben build- 
ing In Frankfurt. > 
directed by Bob- 
by Lochncr, a pre- _ ._ 
cocloua and brll- whi 




— yo 



American who has spent most ot 
his life In Germany, being the 
ot LouU Lochner. who served 30 
years os A.i3ocialcd Press corres- 
pondent In Berlin. 
-Louis Lochner resigned Instead ot 
ajtlng tor retirement, for which hi 
would- hnve been eligible soon, be 
cause he thought he had been given 
a raw deal by Kent Cooper, the' 
chlof_e)(Ecullvc._.CooDer_wrUe3'.Iove. 
songs as an avocation, which belle 
reputation with some of the 
slaves. 

Bobby Lochner was General Clay's 
Interpreter "tHiring many-difflculC- 
c ori f 1 1 e »e e a r -A nd - If- 4 t-could be aS' 
lurned Chat he was politically, oli- 
Jectlve he would seem to be on I deal 
■mnrr-roniinoBmsiU nitn g~ the rcTs" 
any reason wh y the J ob sh ould exist 
at ill, ' " 

I reason to assume he's po- 
ll tlcnllT" a Bjec tlve"-'or—Ini(I[iItIveT 
however, because this has been a 
political administration from the 
start. And a man In such a good Job. 
with continuity ot employment at 
high salary and perhaps even a ca- 
reer at stake, Is almost certain to 
be a member of the machine. 

This machine ot this mllltaiv 
government now Is transformed Into 
a colontnl bureaucracy." This ay stem" 
ot-kongaxoo-court^jnaklng upJts 
own Iftwa aa Hltler^dld, and thlo ncff_ 
civil admlnlstraiioh under a high 
commisslDner-w llli . a_c o 1 o nlal_cablr. 
ct, are not American Institutions 
1 the broad sense. 
They never were from tJie day 
Eisenhower pulled back his vlctor- 
loun American fighting men from 
the rich eastern German fattnlanda 
they had- captured and abandoned 
nil that treasure to Ituisla. This nct- 
'oric ot institutions haa been and 
remains a partisan [wlltlcal patron- 
age machine, a patronage colony 
planted tar from the eyes and nos- 
trlb of the American people. 



mojt advanUEe ot Uie carpetbag, 
cers' scale ol prtvllegM. . 
I will Inquire at Bonn where I 

have been thus tar In attacking thi 
reticence ot agents of the American 
Pederotion ol Ubor, 
Broa-n, David Dubinsky's ambosM- 
As I reported from Paris. Irylng 
^jr. repulsed my attempt u> ask him 
about his credentials from the state 
department. 

■ Here In FrnnkfurU caught Hurry 
RutB.' another such anibiwisador. In 
the commotion of-packlng to move 
to- another base. However, when I 
asked him by phone whether he had 
■er enjoyed the free occupancy ot 
German home commandeered by 
ir carpetbag forces. It aeemed to 
...e I look-hlm.otf guard fot.hE. falt- 
ered and sold he couldn't just re- 
member but thought ho .probably 
had. 

I aLw asked whether he had en- 
joyed the government sutuldy paid 
by Americon taxpayers In the form 
ot 13-cenl gasoline. He said he prob- 
ably had been allowed this privilege 
which was accorded to all the car- 
petbaggers. 

_ot_cQune,,they_ all. got..B. crack at 
the finest American groceries at 
rates, according to the system 
-nlllng In .^Loodon, Paris and 
other soft spots overseas, where the 
operation ot grocery, candy stores 
jind_mcalmarlccta..la_B_re8ular_dE- 
partment ot the diplomatic service, 
~ In-the- London naval headquar- 
1 a lurge sUn Itivltei blueiockcts 
ipll-'as-^ttloora-to-have-lhelr- 
fhoM .ihliied free and the phrase, 
"ybu-ncver-hnd-lt-ao-good,"- Is-be- 
comlnc hl.ntorlc like "remember the 
Alnmo-nml-I-dld-it-for-the-wJfo- 
nnd kiddles." * . 

Knowing the AFL had burrowed 
deep Into the hide of the carpetbag 
administration; like the" ticks which 
are draining the vitality of our 
American economy In Washington 
and 10,000 other centers ot Infesta- 
tion, J _osked Bobby Lochner n bout 
Uielr dealings with his propaganda 
bureau, 



coume. the American papers' never 
will publish." And the trulli of It Is 
that Americon papers never will. 

There la no legitimate excuse for 
the existence ot an official Amerl- 
m propaganda depa rtment e ve n as 
Tnnency^r'a coTonlaToulpaitT 
Tlie bureau of public affalra ot 
tha hlfih commlwilon-rer-govemment 



aJSa-ABT-LINB— 



WlII jou bring my lunch up 
lo the auto-tof line al iho-court-- 



OENTLEMA.'MS-THE^ ■cmllni! 
. FOURTH BOW 



In Germany is down for 110,000,000 
in Truman's budget. Nobody can siiy 
how much of this Is going to bo 
spent to counteract the Russian 
prop.iKnodii which Is untnvorable to 
the United- States, -bub absolutely 
true. 

Much of this propaganda, l.i par- 
ticularly xiIfeailvo-to-Hnrry-Truman- 
ond Ills' parly, while to honest 
Americans Uie ottcnic lies In the 
facts ihcmsel' 



— H*-tald'hU-otIlca-had-dIstrlbut«d 
only two documents supplied by the 
AFW one - » - fit aphid - map -purportlnff 
Eliow the- location of slave camps 
In nujsia, the other a pamphlet 
condemning the Russian version ot 
-.ilonlim as a farce and fraud ruled 
by the Kremlin .and extolling the 
American' version oa a free associa- 
tion ot workers for common benefit. 

Rather vehemently I put it to 
Lochner (hat this document Was n 
lalse repitaenUilon Intended to con- 
ceal trom the workers ot Germany 
nnd Iron curtain countries the fact 
that the AFL has been a haven 
in operating base tor many ot 
•orst u nderworld rac l reteers_q f 
TUniiit~50*ycn?i: r 
I added that the unlod bosses ex- 
torted hundreds at mlltlona from 
the workers tor licenses lo woric on 
patriotic war projects. 
Additional countless millions have 

■p ri retorted, trom ^.(;orpo rations 

.ind from the taxpayers who have 
ultimately pald..iuch costs. 
: — Loehn cr~abvioii.iiy~kn e w^alniosT 
no facts nbout unionism In tbo 
United Slates, but said Uiat even bo, 
these tacts would pre.ient n negative 
picture to those workers to whom 



Fined 



BURLEV, Jan. lO^'Andrew Peter- 
son, Burley, .-pleaded guilty to a 
charge of . tnloxieaUon .Afondny 
morning and was fined ISO by Pro- 
bato judge Henry W, Tucker, 

Peterson wu arrested by aiaU 
Patrolman Marvin Snyder who said 
-hff-found-P*ur*on_unamscloui in 
hH-«u tomobllc-which- was -parked 
beside the highway. 



Party Is Held f or 
Polio Fund Drive 

KING HILL, Jan. aS— A March ot 
Dimes square dance and_bax_aoclaL 
was held -Friday night at the King 
Hill school. Mrs. John Baptle, Mrs. 
Tom Nlchob and Russ McMillan 
were In charge. 

Lunch boxes were auctioned by 
Wendell Allison, Leo Trlpple -and 
Bill Moats, all Olenns F^rry. and 
Allen -GUbcrl._Klni-HIlL.The.dancc 
and social netted t202£Q. . . 

Callers were Trlpple, Gilbert, Al- 
lison, BUI Walker and Mro. Karl 
Comahan. Mn. H. O. Llpe and Mrs. 
Terrell Foster Ot the Grange home 
economics committee served cot- 
tee. 



Events Reported 

OABTixFOUD, Jan.- 00— Mr. -and 
Mrs. Rankin Rutherford have re- 
ceived word that their son, Ptc. 
Wayne _Ruthcr(ord,,. Is In. the. hos- 
pital on Oovemor'a Island In New 
York recovering trom major sur- 
gery. -, 

William Jergeiuen, Richmond/ 
Calif- Is vislUng hb alster. Mrs, 
W. n._Ha«Bht. and.Iamlly, . . ___ 

Alma Wheeler has returned home 
from Tucson, Arle., where she visit- 
ed" Marle.'auerry' at'tho University 
of Arlrona. 



these appeals are addressed by the 
official agency ot the carpetbag 
government at taxpayers expense. 



^ Given by 0 

Chlct smluTVi 
trlbuied 

CUllCd I 

llelpatiiK, 

Monday b; tmj V 
cniiters htrt 
-Harold WilU.;n-p 



Of Mrs. Huxtnl pL, 
■f"j; tnlUKd^ 
Lackland-ilr loJ^S 
tonlo, Tex.. lor hlj ti» 
-Walter-D.-HoLU.^ 
nvenuB«ut,tTduTrt^J 
■/n-lhe-.srrniriiiifiiJM 
and Mrs. Emai Ra-1 
Following his t<^M 
pou[tla.v uuh. hr»jl 
Lewis, Wssh. ■ 



Do We Have to I 

Tttlrty-nlne years ago In forbidden Tibet, behind ththldal 
ttn-w-a young-Joumallst-named Edwln'J.'DInjlB i^ij 



to-thls quesUon.-A-great-m:^tlc-opened his cytj.-A*titii 
overhltn. He reallied-the strange power that kaowIei[t ^fi^l 

That Power, he eay», can translorm tlie lite ot snyont ftM 
ever they are, can be answered. The problems of tiMWita 
and wrong, can be solved. 

i In hDrown case, he fl/fca brouBht 6ack"to"ipltnai(l hailil 
wealth, too, ax well as world -wide protculonnl nc«fn3biL 
years ago. ho was sick as a man could be and live. Oxtbl 
bought Years ol almost contlnuoufl..troplcaLfei'en..l(;ialI 
blindness, privation and clanger had made a hdhiiQ vitctdM 
cally and mentally. ' ^ 

He was about to be sent. back, home lo die, vhra 1 1: 
come — 'They are walling for you in Tibet," He winii w 
world what he learned there under the guidance ot tlu xa-. 
ever encountered during his 31 years of travel Uinmibsea, 
wants eveo'one to experience the greater health lodi^ hi 
there came to him.. 



.Wltltln ten years, he was able to retire to tbls'comtmfil 
He had been honored b:; fellowships In the world's loi^if 
societies, for hl5-work as a geographer. And (odiy, n pall 
BtiU so athletic, capable of so much work, lo yoiuif la q 
hard to believe he has lived so iqng. 

» first step In-lhelr progress-toward (he-Ponraiil 
Mr.-Dlnglo-wanlo-to-Bend-to-rcBders-c niHin^l ■ 
treatise. He says the time Is here for it to be rtlciicdtilT 
-Worid^aad- otiers-to-wnd-l t-f rce-o f-co3t-m~obl IntteiirKtf 
of ihb notice, ror your free copy, address jThs ImUtuttjfM 
313 South Hobart Blvd.. DeparL C-23S; Los "Angelu A a 
urged to write'promptly as only a limited number df tS ' 
been printed,— Adv. 



WEDNESDA 



Frankfurt prior to hh lranster_(o 
Bonn. ■HIS rahk'ln the bureaucracy 
entitled him to have eight German 



Dieting WEED NOT 




L Member 




Icbnducted 

l|A Meeting 

V- ni observed at llic 
Ui tTtnlng. Tiie apecUI 
"y(]d 11 pnnel dlicus- 
\ C«lvln Helnir. «■ 

fiiii Mra. Jumea Wll- 



l-Qni Given 

PH, J»n. 30 
£'iu In cliariie ol Uie 
■ihrwscs; mfeUng-Bt 
; church, HosMasei 

. H. D»nl(^. MTJ. R0I3- 

Mn, Burley.' talked W 
e-a Cub ScouUns. 
I UintiBll annul 
nd ho; dinner will be 
il the church. Dinner 



evtewed" 



Events Reported 
%.-^T-FrChQpter 
Of Moose Women 

I'r^^if^l^Sundi.y. Amcrlcn 
fhim ^"'l" "^i^d .I*ocMtllo 

cnipters «cre- represented. 
AIM. Ktiiie- -Soper, Tu'ln Falla, 

Alberta lleditrom. Poc»iello. chwr- 
|n«n, Mrs. Ann Loveltnd. Poci- 
teiio. deputy srand reBeni. In 
ehnrKc or ceremonies. 
•OpenmirTFHice «m conducie"d 
oy ^e Poc«irlio chapter. MrJf. EN* 
PwklnMn. Pocnidlo. Rave Iho wel- 
come-siiareM nnd Mri. Marie Chap- 
m«n. Tuln Palli, the reaponie. Bal- 
lotlnE Wis directed by Pocntollo 
memberj «nd the T»-ln PalU ehap- 

tcr conduciM-liiitlatJDu. rrrrr 

--Mri, Loipinnd lalKed on tHe Col- 
ICKC-DLlKCUlmdmlnlitraUvc lund 
ana the American Falls chapter 
conducttd the Mooseheart endow- 
ment fund march. The cloalnB cere- 
monj- wn, Jm by Twin rails mem- 
t)t:raJ.miclicoii-v.dK-ofrv«<l-by-llni 
Pocalclln chapter, 
■Oilier local W0111CII ntiendlmt Uie 
conference ttcro Mri. imoBcno 
BJorlt. Mri. Kotherlne Lonji. Mra, 
-Clartbelteionapniftn " Mitl"Mi»,"Ji5ary 
KllMnser. " 

■ Mr». Kmc Harker, child care 
cliiilminn of -ra'ln Fills diapter. 
Women ot the Moo.ie/wftfl In cliantc- 
01 Uie chapter nlBhi-profiram Frl- 
dny in Uic Moose hall, aohss and 
dnnce.i ftcrc presented by Oic Tulip 
Blue JJird-Rroupi-BponMirfd-Uj'- the 
lodBc and led hy -Mrs, Elolsc Carl. 



TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FAtLS. IDAHO 



PA6K] 



.Gold-ond Green 
Balls Scheduled 



OAKLEY.— Jan, 2J-Tlie Cawla 
LDS atake Gold and Qreen ball hsji 
been scheduled Tor 9 pjn, Saturday 
at the Rainbow ha'.l.The event, iho 

"letne of < chlr>^ U "it urri utl^ ^[\\ 

fealiuy ft floor ahov directed by 
Mrs. MetiUL. Wivti.. MIA tcUvlty 
counselor. Oanee directory will be 
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodhntoc. 

Bee Hive girls and Boy Scoui.iwui 
-old.ihe leen-aee Gold and Giecn 
wl at 7:30 p.m, Monday it .the 
Rainbow hall, a floor ahow will be 
presented. 



Kprmii! Initiation, ccremonlca 

conducted fq r Mrf. Mary Htlm- 



plircyj, A quilt made by membera 
ol Uie Dluc Bird Rroup wna . prc- 
aenied to the chapter lb be sent to 
children of Mooseheart, Mr,v Nellie 
Sopcr received the while elephant 
and Mra, Mabel HolmEren. the mys- 
tery box. Members or the Loyal 
,Order;o( Moose served a luncheon, 

* V * 

Luncheon Held- 



Twin-Falis Man, — 
Miss Pesce Wed 
^rn~Evening^Rites 

A candlcliEht ceremony performed 
Saturday cvenlns In (he Immanuel 
Lutheran church. Twin mils, united 
In marrlase Betty Pesce, Richland, 
Wnah.. dnURhter of Mr. nnd Mrs. 
Frank Pesce, Roalyn. Wash., nnd Ar- 



-!Mri,-Wllllam-Kevan-wn3-elected 
"".d lni^i'led prMldcni_ot_Hio_ Em- , 
wion c\ab at the annual luncheon 
Friday at the home of Mra. E, M. 
DosMii. 

OUicr new officers are Mrs. Ber- 
nlce Hill, vice president; Mrc. Loa- 
He Jonti, lecreinry, and Mra, War- 
ren Wllllama,-trcamrer,-Mrs. O. W. 
Kevan "was InstflUlne, officer. 
The Broup_ voted Jo hold the 



Calendar 



TliB ChrLitlnn Women's Fellow- 



Pinochle Played- 

MiLNEK. Jan,- »-Mrj, JMiuon 
Spann and Mrs, Charles Stephen- 
son, ir., enteruined at a party in' 
honor ol Jaeltson Bpann at thr 
"5t« pheiiJion— home.— Out- Dt-commu 
nlt>' |uc?w were Mr. and Mrs. J, D, 
HUlman. T»ln Falls, and Mr. aiid 
Mm, Robert Harney, Rupert. 

Pinochle hish prlies went to Mrs, 
.lUlph Hendricks and Dob Kloer. 
Low prfies were received by Mrs, 
tvdwln-Brunc~nna-Bm-Drn(!.iimw, 
Mra. Charles Stephenson. Jr., won 
the travellnK prlie. , 

Jackson Spann will report to the 
USS Princeton, Bremerton, Wn ' 
* — 

Order Meets 

Twin Falls bethel No, ID, Order o( 
Job'3 DauBlilcr*, held a rosular mo- 
slon Monday evenins In the Mnionlc 
temple with the honored queen. 
Belle Hall, presiding. Plans wre 
made lor the liiltln iloa c crcninnv tii 
"txlituriirthc next mcetlnB feb. II, 

All officers and choir members 



Job's Daughters;^ 
Of Jerome .Plan 
Special Sessions 

JEROME,-J«n^-*9 IntUaHon 

ceremonies, will be ptrtoimed for 
Tiiviireftnaia»tei"Tot^6i)'nnuBh-v 
ters when Mrs. Harriet Miller, Brand 
Riiardlan-ol Idaho, makea-har ot- 
fielal.vUlt.Fcb, 1*. - ^ ... 

Candldatn Include Ann Shirley, 
Carol Dushi Kay 'Rowlands, Ruth 
Tankcraley, Mnniarel Rowlei, Mari- 
lyn WIswbII and Joan WalUngton, 
The ceremony will be held at 1:30 
p, m, at-the MaM)nla-t«niple-and 
win be preceded by a banquet at 
Wood's cafe nl'S p. m, JoAnn Rlg- 
ney. honored queen, will preside. A 
proRrnm - IK planned and the drill 
team will peMorm during the meet- 
Ins. 



During the afternoon, Mn. Ulllei 
will- be-hoiiored-n t-a-Ua-alMn-b! 
Miss RlRney at Uig home ot-Mrs. 
Anton Hof. Officers oUob'a DaQBh- - 
ters and their' mothers will be 
Buests, 

To raLie funds for the purchase 
of a Job's DauBhteri flag, memberr 
win hold- B candy sale Saturday. — 

Tlic honored queen has announced 
that ihc-tcnm led by Lois Clear won 
the recent contest to obtain funds 
for the Seeing Eit dog project. The 
losluiC- t«Mtt-le(t hy-Oatolyit-Vlnnat 
wni honor members of the winning 
team nt a party In the near future. 
* » ' » 

^-■Resident Feted^ 

Marvin Helnrlch was honored Sat- 
urday nt a surprise, birthday party. 

Pinochle prUes were received by 
JiUa,_EauL .Cnriion.and- J eiac_C arl, 
ton, hlch; Oscar Dash nnd Sandv 
Jqhn.snn.Jnw.^and^Mra, ..Carlton, 
traveling, Mrs, Helnrlch served le- 
freshmentn. - 




(3are of Your Children 

By ANGELO PATRl 



"My nitle son. 7'.i. Inalsta upon my 
feedlnB him his momlne cereal al- 
thouEh he eats his lunch nnd dinner 
wli]ip»i_mucIi_hcln,_Hc_eaU_dc- 
llbcrnlcly while T feed him spoon- 
fulo.-I-caii-Bcnrcely-opnro-llie-iliiio 
_thli_taku.ouL.ol. my-marnlnis but 
It 1 tell him. niter giving him n 
couple of spoonfuls, thatr'he can bo 
ahtod now nnd eat while l lldy Ihe 
room, he scrcamd nnd kicka like mad 
and. I hnvc to feed him. How, long 
Is thia phase of BrowUi to continue? 
When can I expect relief? 
-Thla la no phase of srowth but 
a way the child has discovered to 
holdhlsmother'a(itlcrtlonll:<edon 
him. It will conltmio ns long as hd 
can make it do so. It will cease only 
when hia mother, ceases to bIvc In 
to hIa demands. He gets n great deal 
of satisfaction out of the situation, 
and OS long as he can gnln that feel- 
ing he win fiRht to obUIn It, 

After feeding him n couple of 
-BpoMifuisrl tr-mHthfr-be - wc l l-forThl.T 
mother to lay, "How you ro on nnd 
cot two' apoonf ula," Dr,eak the end 
nowi to him gradufllly, "See how 
many.apoonfula you can cat while 
I tidy the room," Then. "I see you 
j;n n_ h e !p . y ou r,Te 1 f . 1 1 it e_n_blK _ boy . .I'm 
coins 'bn-wlth.my-wark-nnd_you.ci^ . 



cereal. Let him ro wlthouL It won't 
hurt him to skip a couple of break- 
fasts. He will continue to try out 
Ills Idea, but. .when. It brings him 
nothhiR b>tt n session In a root 
.Itlnuolti-he - soon - w 1 1 ve ■ up,— 

Hla-mothcr'a alUtude.li-wbnUwlU 
settle the matter one way or 
nnoiher.~ir'aho l! nfmld-to let-hlm- 
CO . without brcokfaal, afraid to 
Isolate him Uhough the keeps 
wntchl, if she cannot bear to-aee 
and hear him howl, he wni know it 
and prolong hla efforts. All doubt 
nnd fc^r must be hidden as much as 
possible and a firm front presented 
to-tho-ballllnR-younisl«r.- If his 
mother win realise that ahe is 
bnttllng for his best Interest aa weh 
na her own she win do thU' belUr.' 
It Is no kindness to a child to rear 
him In dependence on other people, 
or In selfishness In relation to 
others. Such a habit win only re- 
sult In crippling the child's per- 
■wmaHtyr-Onl y niruuiUul nntHnme; 
a givliii; nttltiide. will create a 
happy, f ri e ad ly i-«»tftet I ve-per aon ' 
nllty, n nucces.sful human being, 

Ench child differs from another ai 
each mother dlltera from enolher 
.but _oomc_fluch..wny_ of. -teaching- a 
.clillil_to_cijopcrate_wllh-olhera_ffni 
shorten itio period of attempted 
domination. 



Betrothed 



Youth Fellowship 
Conference Held 
In Filer Church 

PILER. Jan. att-The- Methodist 
"ToutlrlenawBhlii— atraict—jMsetlnj 
waa l)eld Sunday In the Filer Meth- 
odlat chxirch with the Tiler Brmip 
jmd couoselora, Mr, and Mra. Dale 
Williams, as hosts,' 

Twin Palls members were in 
charge of devotions, A recreation 
period In the high achool n-nma- 
alum preceded a Ulk on Nlierla by 
Roeemary-Molder. HanMn." '-^ — 
About 130 peraon.1 attended tho 
banquet prepared by Mrs. Floyd 
Sharp, Mrs.. Loren Drake. Mrs. 
Wada Sharp, -Mra.- Luther - Fierce, 
Mrs, Clarence Peterson, Mn, L. W. 
Hawklna. Mti, Max Dwyer, Mn. 
Donald Clay, Mra. W. W. Edwards, 
*' -indaW. 



Kimberly Coupls' 
Engaged to Wed 

KUIBERLY. Jan, 30— Mr, and 
Mt»_Ed'prln^_aiU, Klmbetlr.— an- 
noimce the engaaemcnt ol Itieir 
dnuRhler, Mary Lou. to Kenneth D, 
□ Ivciu. jion ol Mrs. Rachel Given*, 
bL-o Klmbcrly. 

Ilotti are era dun tes of Klmbcrly 

high achool, Mlu Gill attended the 
CollcRC of Idaho at Coldwen, where 
■he vaa affiliated with the Ring 
jiororltv^She.U, a-atudcnt .at- T wli^ 
PnlLs Business colleB< 
i-Ckcn»*cr\'ed In -World -war-Il for 
years, attended Southirmda- 



and In now wlUi tho D. 5. navy 
aboard the USS Princeton, 

No definite date ha.^ been ael tor 
the wedding. 

Colonists nt Jnmestown, Va,. made 
crude glass aoon after they landed 
In 1607 because of lu value In trad- 
ing wltti the Indians, 



Sto p s I^a xatives 

.regains^oathfnL-regnliirlty' 

"For thirty years. I took so maw 
kinds of pills and laxatives to To- 
lleve CO ns tip n lion. Since I started 
eatlns all-drak every day. thoso 
troubles ara over," aayi buiy 
Bclhnny, Ma., woman. If you. too, 

.sutler. Iiom .irrcsularltr . . due .la . 
lack of dietary buUc, try toasty 
all-dhah. It's helped thottannds to 
regain youthful rcgulnrlty. Rich 
In Iron, hIsh In cereal protehi, 
provides euentlnl D and'D vita- 
rains. Not hnblt-formlng. It's the 
only type ready-to-eat cereal that 
supplies oil the bulk you may 

-needrEnnrcnpTnfcryTHiTntrtmr' 
plenty of liqu ids. 11 you're not 

'.cojftpfc;ttrltfJfff^a/lcLi of Let' KHl ays, . 
■end empty carton to KellogR'a. 
Battle Creek, Mioh,. ond get 

DOUDLE TOna MOMXT BACXt ' 



Tours Featured^ 
By Syringa Unit . J 

HEYBDIlN, Jan. 3»— Ibfl BJTbV*' 
club Friday toured the civil uio- , 
nauUca admlnlatrtUon amce''..lit._! 



Olenda Peterson waa toaatmla- 
treaa. The proEram Included a vocal 
duet by Joan Wllllamion and Bee 
WOQiJi, accompanied bv Mrs. B, L. 
Williamson; a pnntwnlihe by" BUly 
Joe Carter; an accordion sold by 
Lynn Ha%h; readlnga .by Norma 
Jean Hawklna and Ted Oltner and 
an adrtreai. -What la a Mliilon- 
ary?''-by-the-Rev. Qliirlea- Euley; 
Buhl, 

The n«v, MarUndalo Woods 
ahowed colored atldes sent to him 



William Brewer, nctlui «Uaf olr* 
cratt comtnunlca,toc 

The nroup also tqureijiidlo «U- 
tlon KBIO iTlth Manascr Kor 
Olark In charsp. 

later In the afternoon rasmbotl " 
returned to the home of MTa>''W. P. - 
BoyH, «her« relreshmant* mn 
nerved and'a biuinei* meetmc^wu" 
held, each member, donating .toiba.— 
polio drive. 

♦ ■ : _„ 

Supper Held - 

OAa'ITJ srORD. Jan> ao — Thft^ , 



minumniige eiub memoen enter- ■. 
talned their husballds at a' potluck 
aupper and card party Friday nlBht 
at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Maurlo* 
Ouerry. Mra, Roy PetUJotm and 
Mra. Dallas Cox aislst«d Un. 

Quetry. . 

Prlrea were awarded to Mrs, Fred ' 
Rlngert, Glenn HIU. Mrs. Clinton 
qulgtey -, and Chester McClaln., 
Guest* were Mr, and Mra. Qulglar 
and.Mri.F»U4Lucaa. 




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SPECrAL CLUB^ OFFBR- 

14 Monthi of Col1Ian,"Ainirieoii_" 
and-Woman't Homs Companion, juit 



.00 



FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY ..... 

.,you-Pay |l,»-Tou Bate |L*»- 



— S lasuei-Reader'i Dlgett 

70 Issues T.iff 

78 Issues Time _„____,. 



_,Yoii Pay 747— You flavB X7I : 
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FtlONE 4SS OB MAIL xniB QUICK ACTIOK COUFON 

J.'^HILL, Sub scription Service 



fs Ployed ■ 

■inntlona were fea- 
|S Pinochle club card 
il-thirhomc-of-Mrs. 

Prizes were re- 
I B. L. RelM, high; 
■Iluier. second high: 
■r»n, travel In B. and 
1. loft". The group's 

"'^uitiii-' ■■ 



j.-Amr Moral 



Henry Kniep. Twin PnlLi. The Rev 
R. C, Muhly rend the marriage vowa 
before a pink and white floral 
background. 
The bride's gown was fashioned 

wlth.n full-length .whltc_nct 

.•LaUn.aklrl_A_nct.j'okc- accen ted _ the- 
f I tied bodice of Imported French 

'hlch wns Myled with long 

ilccvcs. K pfMl llaia held hti 
Rcrtlp-vell- of net nnd-nhe carried- 
red roaea. 

Mrs, Oeorge Mntaya,''6enttlc, 
tcr of the bride, wm ma tron of 
honor,— Bridesmaids were anolHer 
slater, Mr«. Angelo Rovetto, alio 
Seattle, and Cacenn Cox. Richland. 
Wash. 

Kenneth— Knlep-served— as— best 
an for his brothtr nnd ushers 
ere Merlin KnIep, Buhl, another 

brother^ nri'd' DoWftld-Rehwali. 

Jerome. 

Music wna furnished by the choir 
- wnilnm ■- 



' ^ 'HTtmr ' inr T i nieyCTf ispinrehtircif 
will give a dinner nt 7 pjn, Wednes- 
day In the church honorUiK the 
younB people of the church durlnfi 
youth week. All members and 
friends are Invited to nttend nnd 
requMted-to-brlng their- own- table 

^jf. 1/. ^^ 

l"~A"ctivTttes:Set 

Work lor tile co'imnE"year 
outlined at the Monday morning 
meeting of group No. 5, Preabylflrinn 
-Women's - ouocln tlon,~Mra,-Ooorfle 
Brown, lender, was hoste.'m nt the 
builnesa a'esalon and coffee hour. 



r. O. Bex 76, Twtn Falla, Uah* 



"TonrNamB'anil'Addrv 



! Will both 



with yovirs, Tlien 
go out to shop." 

— TmmtitrtimeniemciiLmhis-ue- 
win yell and kick, according -to. pat- 
tern. Warn him that It la not Rolng- 
to Work. He wni keep on trying. Re- 
move him to n quiet room and slutt 
the'door,~As-tt-iisunl thlnR~hE-wiir 
soon stop and oak to come ouL Let 
him out but don't offer him his 



Special PUREX 



pn Martin 



— Ftjr"ncr~dnuRhtcrt*wcd din g - M rs, 
Pcicc- chO;ie n"(truy~nfteriiooh'3rc!ia 
' 'llh blnclc nccc.isorle.i nnd Mrs. 
Knicp wore nn nqua aftenioon dress 



lattern 



With bJnck ncccssoriea. uoih wore 
coranges of gardenias, 

A reception for weddinz euesta 
loUowed in tho Park hoUl dining 

lom. V- 

Pollowlns a wedding 'trip, the 
couple win be at home at Richland. 
Wash., where tho bridegroom la em- 
■p!oyed,-rttf-traveltt2-the-nt*-Mi* 
Knlep chose a maroon and gray 
eult with block accessories. 

Tho bride attended schooLi In Cla 
Elum. Wnsh,. nnd her huabnnd at- 
tend cd-cttjvcniaiDolsr^^ ~ 

'The bride wns honored Friday 

I'rty- givrn 1 



-Dii^ner-Held- 



Mr, nnd Mrs, C, R, Wilcox were 
hosts Saturday night to membera 
of a newljf- organized. plnochl5_aup-L 
per- cltilS--Oucats--iit~tne potluek 
dinner and party wore Mr, nnd Mra, 
E, C. DegenhardL Noimnn ,McIn- 
to.ih- wn»^honored with a birthday 
cake. , 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Bnrker re- 
ceived high. prlEC.nnd.Mr.-niid .Mrs, 
Mclntoah. low. The next meeilr- 
■!!l-b!iL.hcld J'eb^is. 

■"'_.„*_* ^ 

" 1 rfsfa i I'tieaders 

Mra. J. O, McVey was Inatnlled 
president of the F7>I club, at 
'"lirhtmi n^-'i"[t pr'-^'v----'"'-'" 
Emma Balsch; Other new le ade rs 
IVe Mra. Zelln B!ce, vice prcirdelir 
■nd Mrs Nellie OrlgRS, aecretarj' 
treasurer. 

The group voted a donation to tho 
polio fund and made plnn^ to lie 
two qunts'for needy fnmines. 



^fluiy .beauty o- 
"•'"'■ner; depend 

number. 



rniufWHwie 

RlDECdNfML 




in-fhe 

'52fORP 




^RRBIir makes numkm 



Stdrloc'/rmilk - tap-quality, pojleurlted f" 

with only Ihe water and tatukcn out. I. _ .. _ 

Thifi ivhy Surlac makes auch wonderfully J Every quirt of Starlac gives you Ae iime - 

wholesome nonfat miU: when you put back j ' amount of Ihcio body-building nulfienis ai 

'the-waten-Just mix-in-s-mlnute, a(Mi-cbi!L --|'---yo u g el i n re g ular 

Thafi why Starlac ii lo perfect for drink- 
Ing. f nnltine. w.hippjng^ 



Realize alt the tiouriihing. goodness you g^t J" 

in every quart of Slarlnc! Then ihthfc of its j 

unbelievably low, low price— only 8/ a quart. | 

So, get Suirlac at your grocer's ipday— and | 

use it every day! ' . ' j 



If lfs BORDlH'i-irs aOTJO BE- OOOD 



FAGB SIX 



"TIMES-NEWS; TWIN FALLS, rOMCT 





Br BOB OILLIAH 

Tbo problom of TunnlnE k n 



^ — iBasQS xUib grow moro - compl BX. tliP 
— luitj'jou BtudytJacinc — " ^ 

Talce, fcr liutuce, tlta €x1X the 
UadQ TaUcT-OoitborB htvo peadins 

wlto Mbw CmUb, 

pa., » former^ 
dBvcluid Indian 
fann club that 
auspcuided opera- 
tlons becaiuo of a 
-Ulavltlon plnoli. - 
^Cleveland, hai. 
-flven tho Cow- 
boys an oppor- 
tunll]' Co purclioso 

aoven of tho Now .; 

OaiUe men. New |i 
Caallo waa a clau 




prlcB taci natuiallj t.'tt more than 
daiu C nllotmcnCd. 
Tho Co^iboya cftn purchnao tho 
- whole lot for IIJOO. ThU Is quite a 
bargain ilnce Cleveland said It would 
__I)urchaM Juat threo^ of _them_boelc_ 
""at "thB end or~Uie aeason for tl,- 

soo. 

One of the men, k NcRro Itmt 
basctnan, U deacrlbcd by Lnddlo 

Placafc- chief— Cleveland ■ scout, - a* 

definite major league tlmbei'. 
" If the Dowboya alsn the seven, 
another |I,100 at least will have t" 
be spent to set the men to iprlni: 
tralnins at HCBldiburgrCnllf. A cluU 
has to pay-a-playor'H Dxpamu. to 
■prlnS tralnlns and nil of tho seven 
live on the crust coast. 
To solve this problem, Clevelnnd 
— Iineo-Up'alocQtlon'Ih Tcxna rdr'ttie" 
Cowboys to train at to cut down 
tho - cxpenao - of-brlnglnifm cir-Irtm) " 

the enst. ^ 

sounds -JoffJcal,-buMhe-Coir^ 
boys will have about half of thdr 
team provided by tho Ban Fran- 
Cisco Scats who have west const 
men. It would bo cheaper In Uie 
Ions run to pay the high tranoporta- 
tlon. costs for- cost coast men and 
tako advantage ol the low cost ol 
len already UvIur In Calltomln. 
Tbe problems, don't end there. 
. Hibso players have.bccn.playJnt.ln 

dosg A ball, receiving clas s A 

■alarles, wKIch are morcuian a UtllB 
_hlehar_Uifla_waaeiLjinld_clnM_0. 

,_Biea. . - . ■ — .- 

Hov. will the Cowboys slsA the 
•even men and- still stay within 
the Pioneer letfsue'a «a]Bi7 limit? 
Boren class A plajen In & class 0 
league should mean a pennant 
■ tcndcTi. but_liow_wlll_the_Cowlioyfl 
do it? ' 
That's a problem president QUI 
~'WUHnnan-^and,~Buslnesi " Manneer 
Joe Clements are trying to solve. 
If they do, the Cowboys should 
Itave enough veterans to go with the 
youngsters that will be ncnf here' 
by Ban Francisco. 




Twin Fall$ Seeks_ 
WiirOverG(5odiii^ 



May Sign With Walcott 



In Battle Tonight 

■ Th« Twin Falls Bruins h'ope to make amenda for their poor 
flhowinfir Saturday nijiht againat Pocatello^and bounce back 
with a win over the Gooding Scnatora hcrc""tonight. And, the 
Bruins will have to be at their best to get past the hustling 
Senqtora. Nine other conteata ~ ' 





Born e where along tha line In 

_ ipatrTJoarmiosRD'RoTinhF'sfi _ 

ahone-Areo basketball game Satur- 
got mined u p, accord In a 
~<Oslyn, unosltoni 
who writes: 

•■I reel Ifs only right that I let 
70U know that the scores by quarters 
you printed on the Butte'Shoehone 
Kama wers Just In reverse of what, 
happened. Qutte ot Arco got olf 
" -antefy'gtfbJTila-rt-Btfdlcd-Bhov 
_ .)Il«*untira'mlnul«'"an"a^li~" 
to go when we tied the score at 
aU. .Wa fought tha UIlllUI.batU^ not 
Butt«. Butte has a good team and 
m were lucky to catch them at all." 

TVs only nUMT&l that Shoshone 
would want this corrected. ' The 
Indians have been the hard -luck 
■tOinrortftflieaiOtt'lhTlBBlcTralleSr 
They have lost aevcn games this 
■aaoon by one-basket margins. In. 
eluding one when a Shoshone player 
•ccldentally tossed the baU In the 
other team's basket for two points 



■Plaj^ 

In Its last few games. 

HastTtnan li backed hcavUy to 
•do wn-OoodIng-6 to Ut^ai— th»d lug r 
Hagennan rates among' the better 
squads In the valley, while tlie ned- 
sklns are havlng-a tough-tlma-thls 
season landing In the win column. 

Corey plays at Bliss and a high- 
scoring contest Is expecteil. Corey 
a— atron g-f I rs t— five— that— has^ 
Bcorett-niRti" point" tallies "In ai: 
gomes. Bliss has a small, but scrap- 
py *team_that_coultt.inako_anJnter. 
estlng gams tor the favored visi- 
tors. 

BeUtrvue plays at Ceclo in a con- 
test rated as o toss-up. Bellcvue has 
a stro ng first t eam , but'Dec lo_np: 
pears to have Uie edge in rtservcs. 

After play Ins Qoodlng here to- 
night Twin Palis prepares for a 
two-day road trip Into tho Bolso, 
valley this week-end. taking on 
Caldwell Friday and Mainpn Sntur- 



Red dish Gets 
New Boots to 
Bolster Hopes 



I 



""boots and thereby becomes once 
— moro-tho-TnBin-oiynipl(nioia~dr 

tho American ski team. . 
Reddish, team .captain and 

Rgardod as the United SUtes' best 
__botlg_t!in_QjjQ_gainea,_hoa— been. 
"Tiaving a dismal time during tho 
-Qlj-mplc squad's pra-ciymplc racing 



to»it-of-Burope7- 
Jiiok could not win In Swlticrlnnd 
- or -ln-AuaiH8.-HB- could --not ■ come 
«ven close. And on one could flgui« 



Tho Salt Lake city prido was 
fourth In i;ia"aIa!om- In-the -world - 
.championship -at -Aspen;- Colo,i-lr 
lOU) and had made a highly rc- 
-ipectable showing In the lOtS Olyin- 
pic games. 

So his recent performances were, 
naturally, a big disappointment. 

But here. In 6L Anton, where tha 
tf. S, ski team has sctUed for the 
— final- two -weeks of pre-Oljmplo 
training, the truth camo out. 

J ack- was — vtn g— feot— tr OUNsr 

- aimpla^aa-lhat. - . — .— .. -- 
"Ho has peculiar feet. They'ro long 
and nar«w-"jii!itjklnjJid-bonts: 



rbOlBcrnicrrtlWm.- And- his second 
too Is, oddlj', bigger than hla big 
too. 

Konnal-akl-boot3*] u 3t-T)o n ^'Wt: 

His iocs were black and su-ollen be- 
fore onyhfxfy discovered his trouble. 

A doctor had to cut away half a 
too nail nd a bootmaker wns lilred 
to-mBke;:h l m-n- spt c iflr : bulr o fniEf 

^^BOfltifaBT efLniy fittfri ti l , , f fJJ 

ahapea'feet.- — . 

Reddish tried ths boots for the 
first tlmo yesterday, in a friendly 
tcam-race over a slnlom course, and 
-won by a wide margin. 

Skyline Officials 
-Study New Rules 

BALT LAKE CITr, Jan. ' M 
Athletic and faculty icprtsentntlvei 
of the Skyline conference today/Were , \viciiita 
TOumnjt oTorjj proerani of alfaltu^/ oKLAnm 
controls tossed at them yesten^sy 
by the conference presidents. 

Dr. A. Roy Olpln. president of 
Ttblverolty of Utah, listed tho. rec- 
cmmendntloni. approved In genera] 
by the other loc^ prcaldenti last 
VMlc Tbo proposed oontrDls report- 
•dly-iewod-faJriy-eloite - to-tbo-Una 
eet by tho Anurlcan cottncU of cdu- 
— -■;eaUon. ' ' ' 



are_on the docket_ln_Magic 
Valley high achool cycles, 
Games will ace Filer at Hat- 
Icy, Oakley at Hcybum. Paul 
and Hansen at Klmberly, Dietrich 
at Haselton, CasUeford-at 

fleld at Wendell. Carey at BUsa and 
Bellcvue at Dedo, 

Twin Palls rates as a slight favor- 
ite to defeat Qoodlng, alUiough the 
teams shape up aa about even 
prevlQua jfcGnls^.Both bava. defeat- 
ed Oakley, although Ooodlng-won 
by a larger margin. 

Caldwell downed Qoodlng In 
overtime period.. whlIo_Twm-Piills 
won 47-<B.-TwIn-Palls_haS:(lowned 
Jerome,' while Jerome beat Qood- 
lng. Both lost to Buhl at Buhl. 

two squads 'rata about' even 
height deportment, with a 
edae_soIng_to. the-Brulns; 
Both have a team loaedd with let- 
Twin Palls' undefeated sophomore 
team^^lI-mi«~ao<Idmg'» strohi 
Junior varsity Jn the preliminary 

itnrting ot 1 pjn— — — 

Filer trnvcIa_toJIalIcy-ln-s 
thn t-couIil-M-t"^IO.te"T:on[«l 
ley rales as a alight favorite, only 
because of a home-floor advantage. 

Oakley meets Hey burn at Hey- 
bum and the homes landing Pan- 
thers will be out to even (he 
with the Hornets. Oakley wc 
earlier gome at Oakley and should 
turn the trick again. 

Palrfleld plays at Wendell and win 
tH 'the underdog to Coach Murray 
Sa ttert le Id's— fast-developing— Tro- 
jans. This contest, originally sched- 

:HimzroE:iTj£tiiyriwoi.'move»i'Up~be. 

cause ot the Qoodlng outlaw tour- 
nament thla week-end. 

Paul ploys Hansen In a~gama at 
KtoibctlT and the Pout tioopracs 
are backed to win, Paul, after a fast 
.start, hna. slowed .doTm^but-Should 
pick up momentum again against 
Hansen. 

' T6p~dasa B of tho evening 
matches CasUeford and Eden at 
Eden. ElTen will carry an undeleot- 
ed_ record Into the, game., although. 
Castlcford has ah opportunity to be- 
come the first squad to up-end tlie 
potent OrUzlles. Castlelord has be- 



Skyline Puts" 
Added Curbs 
iJiiuAtliletics— 



■SACT-tAKircrryrJimrTirm^- 

Skyllne conference athleUo direc- 
tors and faculty representative.^ 
voted In fovor ol NCAA supported 
JoiiniBmentii_and_aprlng_rootboU. 
pracUce, _ -- ■. 
.But ot the some tlme.-the athletic 



states conference schools rejected 
ptrUdpaUon-ln- poa t- season *^oot- 

abolishment of frcshmon competi- 
tion In all varsity sports. 

Th e reconi mend a tlonH_are— ad- 
visory only and represent a com- 
promise-between- suggestions' from 
the American Council on Education 
(ACE)- from the national collegiate 
athletic association and from Sky- 
line conferenco. presidents. 

Now tho rKommcndatlons made 
nt the two-day meeting- here will 
go to tho conference presidents for 
apprnval, -rejection ^or-amendmen t- 
The conference delegates also rec- 
■ «mmettded-thaf6kypne- teams; slop 



D rliis j.UlpTj'asoii. They_vol^d' m 
do«-n a motion that veterans .re- I 
turning from military service woiild I 
be Immrd latelv elliilhl B fn^ TwmH.y ■ 



1 a night aes- I 



The delegates held a night ___ 
[on to discuss tho iflsa' foolbaU 
inedule before adjourning.. 



SHORT ROUTE to the 

SOUTHWEST 



ndUopilByftt 
•fia* diffhig j-sur call 

ITRAILWAYS 

F«Tln*~notei Phong SlilT 




__-.iit m ut 



-no iTi U7 4ns 



7S»- B1S-I(T 



_i(a lit)' ito 



_;t8_lSa__16i_tiT- 



Wffii ■i-.i~..;in IB 111 « 



Tbutt — ui sii m 

nitlthi* Famic. 
llandliMB 49 it n 



,1(0 s«ft St I ml 



iiu- m ITS' 



BuckEIIiotrto — 
eTWodestp 



MODESTO, Calll.. Jan. 20 LR— 
Buck Elliott, former playing man- 
ager of the Qrcat Palls, Mont, bose- 
ball'ttam; win mnmific tlie~ Modesto 
Iteds -tlili-oomlng-BcaBonr He-Is a 
first baseman. 

Directors of tho'Modesto club, of 
tho California league, announced 
Elliott's appointment but did not 
mention his snlao'. 
. Elliott.^ whq hit better -than -.300 
for the last three years, hndihls best 
' *cn r, BS jmuiaGcrJasLseasoa^t Graa t- 
"^lU, winding up In thtd place, 
and. then winning -the -Pioneer lea'-' 
(tue playoff. ' . 



Harry (Kid) Matthews, Seattle, left, and hla manager. Jack Hurley. 
;.«hat whils pB«klnt'*t- Seal lie fer-»-*'boslness-trlpeoit.'' Becenttalirla' 
flfht circin la thit MollheWi, a contender tor (he heoTywclght erown, 
-may-sign to flfbt. Jersey JValeolt, taearywelgbt champion. (AP wlre- 

photoi . ... 



Trouble Brews 
On ISC Campus 

POOATELLO. Jan. 20 «1— No 
one wns talking — officially— 
Tuesday nlgiit on tho report In 
the Idaho Stote Joumol that 
football Icttermen at Idaho State 
.coUego-WiU. ciult-Lhe jtchoolJf.gr Id- 
Co acli Joh n Vcster doesn 't re- 
elgnr^- 

Tlie paper said a number of 
"1" club members came to them 
and said Vesser told them "some- 
thing would .bo. done,':^ about- the 

l /e.-Kc r said on l y tha t he would' 
'follow the recommend atlon's ot 
;JSC Prcaldent Dr. Carl W. Mc- 
In tosh_J3r. JJcl n totluearller- was 
quoted as having said that If the 
studenia wish to'transfer to on- 
other .•;chool, "they can go rlRht 
ahcBdnnaTcslgn." 

Rumors had It .Uiat a stnlc 
board of cducotlon meetlni; In 
BoUe ^ob.'.7 would. see sprnttlell- " 
nitc action token. 

No one was saying what w; 
the cause of the trouble. . 



Transfer for 
Grid Yankees ^ 



Slat^ To3ay 

NEW YORK, Jon. 30 W — The 
formalities ot transferring the. Now 
York Tfanks fooibaSl team to Dal- 
las, where lliey will become the 
Texas RonKcr.-i, will lake place TUcs- 

■aajrin-iiiirTmiaasipiiio o«Icr"o; 

Notional football league Commis- 
sioner Bert Bell. 

Meanwhile Qlles E. Miller, 31- 
yeor-old Dallas textile man who 
heads pro fnatbairs newc.ni team. 
jlromicdTdotaiJii " 



1 ond 



few of the otticr.cliib 
"le newspapermen. 
In Ibe course of a lengthy press 
ifprrnrr, "lllrr 



L. That Jie and hU associates are 
prepared to put In "ns much money 
as seems ncce.timry" to make the 
new club n success. 

3. That no coach or Rcneral man- 
ager has bccn-selectcd^Bo ■fari"'Bli' 
though a Boo d many names have 
"been"MenMoiicci: 

-Th a t — Jimmy — Phel an , . w l i 0 
coached the Yanks during the 1031 
season, still Is under consideration. 
.-■1. .JTiot Uio Iloniters' ploying per- 
sonnel won't bp UmltffI fo , TVynTu 

ondTSrVanlts' Negro ployers uVely 
_wlll bo retained. . 



has been made to play the Rangers' 
iiome-gamos ln tlie-Cotton-bowl. b1- 
.though there Is a verbal undcr- 
-itnncUng. -. 



Rex_Layrie Wins 

SALT LAKE cmr, Jar,-30-tfl— - 
Rex taj'ric, Utah heovywelgh, took 
the first step In his comeback at- 
tempt Monday nlRht by knodkinif out 
Bob Onmer,' ISQ-pound Lexington, 
Ky., NcKro heavyweight, In 53 scc- 

nds ol Uie Uiird round. • Laync 

relBhcd 100. 

— Bob -Lemon.-who-won-17-games- 
Jpr-the-JndlansrJoet aeuon. allowed 
the most wis. ::U,'and tho most 
JUn.iItJlP.JLl) Ihf Jtmarican-JeaBuai- 



IS KUCKm'' 



Plau-by.Plau With . . . 
■JOECLEMENTS 

Magic VaUey'8 
QBSt!fied~SiiiftBcaste£l 



WSC Almost 
Lost Players 
To Hawlieyes 

SPOKANE, Jan. 30 tfl— Alton 
Klrcher, Wo-ihlngton State's noa 
■h"i*a(l~TS)tIjan~c(iac1i. Baia~it'"'*-o: 
thou8hl-foi>-nwlille— but-not-nny- 
more— that some Cougar gridders 
might follow Forest Evashevskl to 
Iowa. ^ . 

"BeforT I decldcd to stay 
Pullmah' therc was some thought 
that several of the boys might no 
to Iowa. But now I don't bcUcv. 
we'll loss any," lie told the SpoknnL 
Sportswrltcrs association. He didn't 
name names: 

Klrcher had been scheduled to 
go to Iowa as Evoshcvskl's assistant 
but- decided to' ntav hcrc.lnstead-os. 
Ills successor. Evnshovakl resigned 



take r 



hend coach os WSC — 
llve-ycnr contract at Jown. 
or— hod—littlo— eU»-to— flay 
about WSO football but ho drifted 
Into haakctball to add another Icall- 
monlal to Johnny O'Brien's growing 



"He's Uie BTcaltst pioyer I've cvci 
Been." he uvid of the five-foot, nine- 
Inch Sea ttle- university^ star. " "I've 
refcreed two Seattle games this 
year and he's the best. I'd Just like 
to set In the sLinds and watch him.' 
_KI relic r_Wflj...nj] — aU^lbno^ oop- 
great himself nt MlehlRnn State and 
wa.i the Spnrlnns' head bosketball 
coftch-for a-yrar, " 



Dietrich Cagers 
DefeatBIiss in — - 
42-33 Prep Game , 

DIETRICH, Jan. 20 — Dietrich 
turned the tnblcs on Bii.is here Mon- 

da> _ niMbt t o ilpfrnt. ■ 



^a^tirin milsii "school -bTiSl-eioair 
game. 

conch Bob Jones' Blue Devils Iced 
tho contest In the second quarter. 
■Dlctrtcn-led-ir^nilo end oflfie" 
lirsl qunncr. but shot Into a 20-10 
advantUBC at the half. 

Ailctt led Dietrich with Ifi points 
and Lower Was high for Bliss with 

13.. . 

Bliss won an earlier game between 
■tho-miuftds-Rt-BllssrTtilnonic.'ir 
Ji-na_pQstponed.Jrom-Jaa.-l s-w h er 
storms forced the gnme to be re- 
scheduled. 

A preliminary saw Dietrich girls 
defeat the Bllu girls .41-28. Pcteh- 

-"'•^rTJistHcH wiur"r5~p5iHur 



It (t nl 




Walcott Releases llrade Aga 
Ruling to Make Defense or 

BOCHESTER, N. Y., Jan.,29J-T5-Jer8ey Joe Walcott broke -out-T?iij, 
Monday ^ffuinflt-the' "fight-or-elBe'' ultimatuin'pf-the Now York boxinB 

"Ever since I won tho title I've put in on the line every dny with the v. « 
f I wouldn't care if Bob *■ * * * ^"-loithoi, 

In 'Get Tx)ugh' Poll 



try. 

Chrlsteftbcrry takcB it awoy 
ffofinne"lodflyrHe-cim't-take- 
away my aatlsfaction." 
~TInr~ heavyweight champion has 
been ordered, by ■ Chrlstenberry, 
chairman of the New York boxing 
commission, to sign for & defense 
of ths crown by Feb._6_or be strlp- 
ped of li 

-What I've been doing Is more 
Important- thnn nati.ifylng— boxlnr 
com mill loners," said -Walcott In an 
interview. "IVo tried to Impress on 
klSs sineerity-and-falth-tn Ood. 
I've, been eveiywhcre— In prisons, 
In army camps. In hospitals. 

"If I'm not a credit to boxing, 
then he can have my title. 

"I aslted for an extension when 
I n-on It. I wanted a full year. I 
Jieod money, an d I h aven't made (15 
since I beat EsKord Charles. But f 
made a promls^, I promlBcd_pod.If. 
iw fit to moke roo a champion 
.■ork .with kids. 



Hnvfl~si)rT:lBs-D nny~o w n"; 
from o family ot ten children. 
I know the temptations kids havo 

'hi be 30 Thursday. I need 
money. If I'm willing to sacrifice 
my time lor the youth of this coun- 
— men In political posi- 
tion hurt me? 

T want to fight* again. I lovi 
flRhtlnR. I'm no fake. I'm no phoney. 
What I_do I_do from my heart" 
Walcott wos KerB for the Roches- 
r pres.-!- radio 'polio fund ^'dinner. 
During the course of a busy day hi 
took pnrt in ceremonies opening 1 
new gymnasium at the Baden street 
uttlomsnU 

Dun FJario, Wolcott's trainer, 
snld Itie champion' could not pos- 
.sible Cojt In March. Walcott weighs 
V agaln.nt a fighting weight of 
. Since he unexpectedly bent 
Charles In Pittsburgh nearly six 
months nRo, ho has done only road- 
ro rk In-between his .numcroua.frcD. 
public appearances. 

Walcott said It would take -. 
IciLst twovmontlia" to get In shape 

"do a" — ' — ' — '— 

"I- 
the V 



chiq, will confer In Miami Feb. 
witii JIm.Horrl3,..Brcsldcnt of the 
Intematlonal-Boxlng' club.- over a" 
possible opponent for tho broad- 
shouldered Negro who Is the oldest 
mon ever to win the hcavyfli-clght 
■diamploashlp;;—- — - ■- r7 ^ -~ 



Magic Valley's 
CageSchedule, 



nooJIns il Twin Fi 
KN«r .L lUIIrr 
Oaklrr nt lltrbuca 



CIITDAT 
III at CalUwtll 




-*-Y&|^iOjsn«tGm ttNTuci:rBOURBDN whiskey.- ■ 

Al^.CiENI AOE mStlUlNG CO.. FttANKFORr. KV, 



PATERS0K.-N..J..-Jan.-29 (flV-Thft »a, 
sociation aavc Bob Chriatenberry, chairman mt 
atatujithlctic commisBion, a pat on tho liack r^ 
with Jersey Joe Walcott and once again naltcd' 
join the NBA 



Champs Qash 
InTopMatch 
fifJlatEvLent_ 



A battle of champions will hhth- 
llght-Tff ednesdays "weekly "wrestling 
program at Badlo Rondevoo with 



arndqEaoy^^LBicmo— oofltt- Ugh t Clirislcnbeny-i 



heavyweight, mccUng Bob Cum< 
mings, Intermountaln Junior heavy- 
"■.'eight champ. 

It will be a non-tlUo affair, since 
Cununlngs Is out of Boy's weight 
limitations, but the match promises 
to,', have all the cormarks of 
championship bout. 
. Cummlngs defeated Billy Melby 
here last week In a title match, while 
Roy downed Cal Boberta In another 
bout" 

Ctunmlngs Is -a strong, clever vet- 
-an of the ring. Boy Is equally 
strong and Is fast on his feet. 

The seml-flnal pairs newcomer 
Ray-Wllaon- wlth-rough-and -tumble 
Jack Carter In a two out of three 
falls- or 4S-minuto bout. Carter Is 
returning to the ring after being 
hDspItallicd for a head Injury re- 
ceived In a bout four weeks ago In 
Boise. ■ 

Benny Trudell, who wrestled here 
before as the Oalloplng Ghost, meets 
Fletcher in the ao-mlnute 
opener. 

Action will start - at 8:30 p. .... . 

■Ma tchea-nro—prescn t ed-und er— the- -| 
sponsorship of tha Twin falls 
VPW. - ■ ■ 



Bengals Shellack 
Rocky Mountain 
In 72-49Con|est_ 

POCA'TEtXo, Jan. M Ltl— A' taller, 
more experle'nced Idaho Stote col- 
lege team Monday-night smothered 
Rocky Mountain college 73-iD In a 
non-conference basketball game. 

The. Bllllnas, Mont, leam kept 
even with the Bengals during the 
first qua rter but fa ded s oon after. 
"Coaai Steve Belkocleoredtiis Idaho 
Etate bench In the final period. 

IDAHO STATE TI, BOCICT UOUNTAIK II 
Roelij Utn. It 11 pf t<I<>l>o S<?1* 



In a Btitem^ni 

sued in conjun^"' 

PrcsidenrDiTfl 
Executive S«ret» 
MiUer, New York 
■to-joiirft-figiiit; 
common.. evil(-aB 
mote favorable ti 



Wolcott to nrw b] 
defense of hij ciot, 
"best odt'Mee In aa 
move to coon" 
the boxlnj ( 
country." Hie jj^JT 
' ^ ns the dtsduju t, 

"New Yort'i tSsM 
along witliapolicj33 
plons to deltnd !1<4 
six-month periodic,, 
for a united Ireol h 
tlon.''-Uie"ili[S« 
"UIsmuie,olBc 
champion to a 
empting othcntiui 
more flagnnt la t^ 

two agencies Kttbf^ 
for proper title (to: 
tho overiapploi 
of champlDm vctU 

of confuilon." 

Orecne pointed ed 
has hesitated ta cd 
or- else dictum oel; L 
no desire to btrbfa 

dual rhnmplnfuM^ . 



Per SMiiij! 




You don'l have to drive your old c 
Kwn'r— when you coroo in and drivojUio fc»^ 
'Statc«nut)~tnd get 
won't match anywhcro— on tho most 
' —tho new Nash Statcsnun Airilytc 
Come in. Sec how we can give yoU 
hundreds of dollnn less than any °^-TZ^^\ 

ivirh il. HMr ntir wnnHcrTiiI offer. Lrf Ul V^TZ. 



with jl. Hear our wonderful offer. Let w 
wc make it for you to own a new Nain Si 

W ILLS MOTOR 

236 SHOSHONE ST. WEST 



TIin!!S->rE!WS,,.rWIN FALLS, IDAHO 



Mai^ke^s an^Finance 



Stocks_ 



•MAnKETSrA'M^JliANeE 



IocmX tiBTlU. IkaldkUtm. 
WbH<— m I Dport ud MOE 
Corn— Irni aporta. 



rrulkina la tmn4 k point on 0>m, itock 



Darins' UU~ti>dlnr.m*nr Vtiet blc1i«4 
«wB7 fr^m thtlr hlih vaLatji of th* dir 
but »dT»nc« •Ull EwJomlnmUd.^ ^ 

. MMlon kul Uw niau for Ui* dur *UL1 
na anKHx] I.7M/I00 ahariL 
RiUnxd itacki l*a t 



- r Tr»41o« (*nanllr wi* tiutiani and 

"a^dm Ih* lantw r*ln*n wm Illlnola 
Cfiitral, Bou^rrn PpKls, jnulbtm.-Ball- 
w.r. 'ra«lll«- Ut^Tnat (whkh 

nmrl abHd mata ihan fouriwlnir - --- 
Unit). Z*nIUi lUdla and FoaUr 1 
which bmd K 100 par etot al«k <1 



Liv-estock 



■alabta-mrtmniiar-IxWr'aMDad T«r«iV 
M Inar than KoDiUr: ' chein IM44a. lb. 
butchan 1I.0OJI1 uadlasi ILIO-TS: Mowt 



htUtn lT.OMR.Mt aarlii 
en con or bulk] ■IdcI 
>low| laU' Monday falrli 



nitrelal ta teat 
U .I(.OMl.«; 
odd eooimarelal 
rt not MUbllahtd 
im J»d fndan 



. u'jiond .. 
lb, tnitlud Ih U 



lOM I calv. 



I 



PnrlRii <!ar — 1 

—Wm}rua'—^1ta.l"~'Jl^ ' lOM 
UatiUi aio_„llll,T HI,! 11,0 BB.IL 

—J ! i y i-J'-'i^J i Si ^ JiJ 'Si'! 



- Twin FaUs 
Livestock Prices 



' lb* rallowliit Twin PbIU Uratock 
prtoM m pTorlded by U» Twin 
PtUi Llveatoclj: Co mmlMion com- , 
■ ^ ^ ninyrlmwrnirOTaTmnorar- thBTiiC ' 

^weeklyjUUiUon-ula.' . — ^ 

»ZIJX)-t31.00 



EeUen „ 



l3J»-t33£0 



Cumen ud cutt«n__llS.OO-t30J)0 
Lamba y""^ top 

■ EWM top 

Boss ' 118.00 top 

-Air-Battles-Flare- 
Ane^OverEDim 



I to c 



. . 3 over North Korea 
today and damaecd one In a bilcf 
bauic 

—It— was —the — lira t - claln i ~tir~' t hff 



-tt-VAIxr 

' wbea the Sabrejeto that (!own->'10 
— ^-inOa^probaUy-dMtHiyed - another 
and damaBcd three. 
His SabroJcU, Oyiag thniuBh 
ideating.- aUca. . threw_.22-of_ their 
-planes against the CO enemy Jetj. 
Whil a t he ridea over North Korea 



_ eIe*re<l'aliBhtly,.-iiettvy_mtn drtnch- 
'ed the batUefront to the south, hold- 
. Ins action to the lowest ebb in a 
week. OK Korea's western and east- 
era. oo<t<.~U...S. and British war- 
. .ahlp threw tons of shells into enemy 

jwwIHnriit TifiTi .atfip rin y BTI fl titfTit 

Bssatilta to cut Bupply Unes to the 
Jront. 



BHOenOH^ Jan. 'a9—SSt Nor- 
man . Maiulca .ConUlD. ' Shoohoss, 
' v^r released front. actlrs dntjr la 
toe avine corps Wedoeadij at 
Camp - Pendleton. CaUf; me' ser- 
. geanL > niservlst, was recalled to 
actlvB duty as • private tint class 
Jan. 3^ IWI.'-aad serml as on am- 1 
„|iMiioua tractor <>pc>rator In Soru. 



eoT lb. fad brt(m 
lUlItT and low com. 
>: tinnan and nu 
, — laUMa ITSi auadri 

. _„„ cholt* vnlm ll,00.M.O0i 

imlil-and-low goca aUaihtn eatvH 

ai.D0-3:.10i ftw (ood Ilsbt alnckirn U.aat 
load ibort jrtrallnn ai.00. . ' ~ . 

IIa» •(UbI* M0| aboul ilaadrt ahotea 
110.110 111. trneklnt IS.OO-TIi law ls.«i 

njo'r«taul"r2™a 'islo-'lIffrO.'^ 

Hh«p Mlabl* nana; Uu Mcndir ttt 
Moml and eholiw HI lb,' wuolfd limba 11.00. 



-Grain 



it iih*ti "at traJa vdar, a 



>1K hltbar, 
a m Is IS 



Opta MIxb ' Idw Ctoai 




Sbaap aatibla tXeO: na- alaBchUr Iimtu 
aoHl blddlni waak to M lowtr; I«*a'olintr 

'- ■- ---- r»«a KDod 100 lb, fad 

eo-1.0fl lower lhaii 



t II.IOi alauthlar awn U.VI 



■ KAWSAB ctrr 



u nrun* oUerj 



-1t A »a A 3- t;in . JIH. IM. lUP I — l l oo 
.000) liUO lawtri ebaica ttO^M Ibt. 
T.IS-TS. 

Caltl* (,0001 caTrM tDO| lUoihtar itwi 

■nd h.Ifm ■iHilr 16 It \owr- -- 

.vCL.an . ■ 1 coi I. hUtLfhok* 
lnn-H.1B.31.M riop— - ■' 
Nabraiks ~tad-£ill(n 
fihWp t.OOO) alauit 
fair iwid ta prima naUn tm 
waak la >bo(U]i H lawar 1 

Fellowship Meets 

EDEN. Jan. 39— The WestmlnLitcE 
Fello^-ahlp taim.Erten and Haiellon 
presented the services Sunday morn- 
ing at both Eden and HozelCon 
Presbyterian churches tn obervance 

of young people^ ^^7.-^^ __ 

JiinB^Schauemtimn, presTdenCwas 
-astlstfld-by-pwyia _Wcst and.Cpl. 



- - -- , Tom -M cOlure. -both pajit-pwAlftVnf^ , 
lUXlP' laa "TacH[n~Miirtln, Robert Smith 



•lt'_,f»!t_J.TI._ 
Onion 
trmdliiK. 



liowi ;.79jroo: firw ; 



Potato and^nion 
Futures 



FEDRUAIir ONIONB 



KAncn ONIONB 



UAHcir TunKrvs 

Tami 

> hlih. .4m low. .(> ctoa; 



:ta*«l 1.0 cant hliliar to 1.0 nnl ta< 
: «»rJ«).6IJ;.Julx..lfll. 
OeU^«l.;n: D*;: iStf.OU i.Marf h IS7.ID 
Ctrtlfkakd wiul^ipoL-iAUNV 



Twin Falls Mai-kets 



^ — avrarocK — 

OwtM tmtctini, 1(0^10 Iba 

""-TO diilira q<»l*4) 



l>m. a0O4M Ibi. - 
Sow., h - 



Ormt Norlbtrn No. 1 1 

Graat Nultbtra Na. I __ 
Ptnte* Na, 1 _ 
PlDto* No. 3 - 
K«^Na. I 

iTWD daiilei qiutadj 



Xad alarar. cltanN?- 1 arida , 
AKalfai elaaiTft;^ iridi 
- (Twa daalm qudiad) 

POTATOta 
, (Moit. dMlaia_mit-af ^oukat-pand 
tinil jaclilOB on niw ctilinc prloti.) 




(Odi dnlat qsstad)- ' 

ECO POOL- 
Tba followlBr prieaa' war* aapnlltd I 
Iba Idaho EcT Trodgcara o[ T»1b FaJIa ft 
pool No. I (iuu U-ID, Incluilitli 



Larea D _ 

-- Kiium 8 
nil A 



iFour da^ia.Quolad). 



Taft Race in 
Initial Voting 
Still M ystery 



WASHINOION, Jan. 3S HI 
stUI -wos a mystery todor ' whether 
Sen.-Robert-A.-T«(t-wlU-talce-tho- 
hlgh stakes (nunble of entering the 
New Hampshire Republican presi- 
dential, prclcrcnce prtmary against 
acn. D;i'lgt)t D. Elsenhower. 

Talt backers In Concord. N. 
imnouncod plans last nleht to en- 
ter his nama today In the state's 
March 11 balloting, the nation's Itrst 
"popularity contest"- for OOP can - 
dldntej.* 



OIllcUls SllrpriBed 
But orilclals at 'mft's national 
oampalRn headquartcra here ap-' 
peared lurprlsed at the Concord an- 
nouncement They had understood 
-the-CTilaTcnBtgr-Htn t w on^ elilhlng- 
tliD DdvlsablIlty*or rlaUns a direct 
test ot voter appeal with Eisenhower 
In a elate where top OOP leaders 
have been plumping for the gcn- 
er'oL 

m' other political deevlopments: 
1. Harold E. Staasfn's backem 
lald^bo detlnltoly-would enter the 
New Itampahlro OOP" contest rais- 
ing the prospect of a three-way race. 
Btassen aJtserted -in a speech at De- 
catur, 111., last nisht that the for- 
eign poIlcies-oMjoth TafranaTreifl- 
dent Truman point toward "prob- 
able war," 

Kefanver to Enter 
3. Ecn. Eslca Kcfauvcr. D, Tcnn, 
was expected to quality for the New 
Hampshire Democratic primary bO' 
fore tomorrows mine deadline. " 

3. Sen. Harry P. Byrd, D.. Va.. 
predicted that Ur. Truman will bo 
» cnwd ldam it the e hlcl eittullvo 
'tHIfiEThe can win. ''ButTH he runs 
again, - li • -will -be 'defea ted ,"- Byrd 
told newsmen. 

Hopn tor AnnoiinecmcDt 

4. Democratic National Chairman 
Frank E. McIClnney said ha "hopes" 
to gel Mr. Truman to say whether 
he will run by Marcli 20, date of the 
Jackson -JcIIcrtoB day dinner here. 

" £«ni-Ctln(on-P>— Andersonj ~ 



N. M., stepped down aa chairman 
ot the Democratic senatorial com' 
patgn committee on his doctor's ad- 
vice. He will continue as vice chair- 
. Sen. Earle C. Clctnenls, D. 
Ky.. tormcr vice chaimianr""wa3 
;d up to replace Andcnion...; 



7 of 1 Family 
~^Di^ in Crash 



KHJOMAIJ. Kans., Jan. 20 (IB— 
Seven mcmbcrii of one faiiilly._ln- 
cludlriB' tivo children, were killed 
near here yesterday when their 
automobile hurtled over a bridge 
Into a creek. 

The only survivor, a is-year-old 
girl, clltnbcd through a broken win- 
dow ot the .submerged cor and came, 
to the aurtnco of the atrenm,- She 



>Urn— hnd —blo w n— out-,* nd.- 



caused Ulc driver to loso control of 
the vchlflo. 

- ^i B a L ie iiN i W.IIB e igmrrwi 

at_the point where the accident oc- 
curted. 13 miles east ot here on 
highway 54. It was Rcvcral hours 
before all the bodies were recovered. 
The dead, all from WlchItn,.Ktin3., 
MoMri. Co nh I e -Mae-Anderson,- 10,- 
and her daughter Carol Lynn, .d 
months; Mrs. Ida May Thomas_and 
her tour" children," Unda, 13, Carol, 
\ LclOnd. 2, and Lonnlc. B months. 

Mrs. Anderson was a daughter of 
Mrs, Thomas, The survivor, Betty 
_ThomBs,_lj,jnis_[inothcr_dflughtcr^ 
She received minor Injuries and was 
brought to a hospital here. ■ 

Cars Collide 



pja. antunla y ■■gtien- tn i ar T tnn agr 
narrowly mlucd colliding headon 
seven and one -half miles southeast 

■ot- J erome-on- hi Bhwnyl>3: 

Walter Biggs. Nampai driving 
east, turned out to pass another 
cor when he .saw John Jamlsoni 
Jerome, coming towards him. Biggs 
turned -baclc -1 nhrTila owu'Una— dr 
traffic but not soon enough. The 
4,wo-veblol M-t iruck-catii— otheir-a- 



glanclng blow. 




Mbney-to- toan : 

• Farm Loans 

•' City Resident Loanf 

• City Buslneaa Bldg. Loans 

• No Appraisal Fee 
•. No -Commissions 

• Low Interest Bates 

J. Ea WHITE 



Twin Falls Radio Schedules 



KLIX 

HUB KILOCTCLE8) ' 
'ABC liniS ilBtmoBDnUli 
nZBUAt 



TIKI ma Dliik KuaaB 
■ lU miun Lvwit, Jr. 
Mil* •TliwB MnttnE 



wednesdat; 

StOO Call ta Prarar - 

■ iM llollr'i PdUIh 

■ lU LloH Jainn. tin. 
ISM Iiai."niurW«brrJrw« 

Tns-*«.illn ACioiukr 

IiM •Ueb Garrad. Nam 



lha DaBk 

tUnt tha llamlnrwa 

lOilO •m Tm Storr 
moo •Jack n<icb Bbaw 
■llilf-"LDin jBOniar— ■ ■■■ 
II tM •Ataltiil thracoim 
Hi« "PauA Um«» 

ItiOO DlDDir Dill Roundap 



ilU -Jorci Jordan. U. 

tM Kill Klub Show 

IiOO •Uitli Tiall 
.7 M .•UnUnr- .ThaaUtL 

7 130 IMatila 

ilOO ma llardr Famll, 

■ :I0 iDt, Klldilia 

Otis Fulion Lwla. jr. 
loioo fhiTcip Our 



KVMV 

(lUO EltOOXCLES) 



KTFI AM-FM 



*i«a *rKpla Ara rnnnr 
(:M 'Hr. and Hra. Noi^, 
T;00 aula Wltb Lold 
TM •PBI»Qlt . 

S^OO 'Tba Una Un _ , 
Silo Coodinr ■» T. r. 

lOiOI BurllEbl Mdodlca 
- - •Otant llolfoinb 
•Yott. tba World 
•Danca Oruaaua 

UlU K*w» „ 

iraDNEflDAT- 



'!lS 'CBS Nrwaof Ai 

l:(t •IIoaanarT 
IrtO -Wandir Wariaa 



SIB •Tognr Dr- Jlalona 

l!0b KVWV Noon EdIlloB 
iJilS NawibraU. MatlnU 
lIiU Tttrr JdiMB 

IIIS 'Llnklatur 
It4I Umlo all Laa 



4110 TumblawMd Ttmpet 

JlOOl»IWi^^ 

•Edward B. Uurrow' 



S.-OO CoU Qaa anb . 
llU ail'Flruan EdlU 
< iM-iKoltrwrne-Ttaa 
7:00 iDob Ubp* 



0 lUirtfan IthdModr' 



WEDNESOAT - 



llOO Zno'ItaDi 

IKS Ualte VbHt ActL 
Illf Itrtakfaal EdltloB 



lOilE TIekar Tapa 'Hm* 



1:11 Klloerela KUaihaka 
tiOO iWalnma TiBTalaira 
(ito iNawa of tha Woria 
f.ii III. V. Kallanbarn 
tits Bli-Flflt*n CdlUoB 
illO itEalli of Itj . 
7:00 iCroucho Mars . 
7:10 lUIc Btorr 
ll:DO iDuTT CtaUt 
S:U iMcradlUi Wlltxin 
0:00 lOoa ItBQ-a Famllr 
>1IS NIoa-FltUtn EdlttSB 



Senator Ired by i 
MacAr thur V iew 
In Primary Vote 

WASHINOTON. Jon. 20 «l 
'Se uaHi r Tobe y. i t.. N. '-Hzr'todur 
labeled remarlcB by oen. Douglas 
UadArthur caUlng for experienced 
dvU leadership a "letthanded" slap 
at Gen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower, but 
said they "won't keep See from 
being elected PresldcnL" 

Senator Brewster, R., Me., Inter- 
preted MacAsthur'a remarks aa a 
strons-JndlcatIo n -ot~hls- support -of- 
Senator "Taft, Ohio,, for the Re- 
publican presidential nomination. 

Toboy " lirba"ciang-El8cnhDwer"~f o~r 
tha GOP nomination. Brewster Is a 
Toft supporter, 
~TIioyrcommentcd"In .Bepiimte IS 
tervlows-on MacArthur'a- statement . 
yesterday that In selecting « nation- 
al leader the voters face a demand 
tor a man with demons trated^pa- 
bHltyUi""lho science o! clviv gov- 
ernment." . . 

MacArthur made the statement In 
a letter to New Hampshire sup- 
porters asking that his name be 
withdrawn- from -the -state's' March 
U prcsldenUal primary, tho first In 
the nation this year. 



Trade Name Filed 



^Certificate of trade name and 
articles ot co- partnership for The 
Wh( to — HousBfT-a 10 — Me In - ove nii g- 
south, were tiled with the county 
recorder Monday --by — Thurm 
. 'emon Jnckson and A, 
Jackson, all Tirin Palls...- 

Tlie establishment Includes a beer 
parlor, cigar store, lunch counter 
and card room. 



The city auditorium In thls'^en- 
tral Florida me Iro polls was com- 
,. pletcly tilled, every -noolt of atand- 
i»-|-lng'<>pa ee -was— pi«ltsd-*nd— m any- 
i.-ere turned away. The audltarlifjj]| ^ 



1 A, B. Tait 



MXaONS TO MEET 
FILER, Jan. 20— Tha annual past 
master tjanquet and meellng will 
bo held Tuesday evening at the 
Filer Masonic hall. 



Twin Falls Annual 

Machmery^ Sal e 

To be held at the 



WILLIAMS TRACTOR CO. 

Twin Falls 



THURSDAY, MARCH 

Keep this Sola In mind. Bring your Mochinery 
in from now, on. , Watch for future notices..' 

LUNCH BY TAMN FALLS GRANGE 

Darnoll and Chancy, Clorks 
ti. Oscqr and Harold Klabs, Auctioneers -" 



WisiB- 



BOSTON, Jan. 20 Ifl — Atty. 
"Wllllnm r. A. Orahnm looked up 
quickly In Suffolk superior court 
when ho heard his wife's name 
^llcd loT Jury duty . 



A HurflS 8lanco~nnEoTury 
box -and -Graham— told— Judge 
Daniel T, O.'Connell: 

"It Is only fair to Inform the 
court that the lady Just called Is 
my wife. Even a la^^yer knows 
better than argue with his wife," 

Mrs. Ifntherlne R. Graham 
was excused Imme diately and her 

nubbfti&nt'ent-nheaa'wiiir'Uie 

trial ot an automobile accident 



Senatoi-Raps-- 
Korean~War 

ORLANDO, Pla.. Jan. 20 Ifl— Sen. 
Robert A, Talt last nlitht called^ the 
Korean war VUaclcas'." *alid' -'a war" 
undertaken by mistake." 

The Ohio Republican candidate 
for_..thD__prcsIdcntl(il _ nomination, 
made that statement on tho Korean 
conlllct In an extended criticism of 
tlie administration's foreign policy. 
Most of his speech v.'as along this 
line. 



Tait received boomlrtg ovations, 
probably theJoudcsLln.hla. one-day. 
whirlwind speaklnR tour of Florida. 

Tnit snid "we could have won the 
(Korean) war six months .ago If 
the_admliUJtratlon -had-wanted to 



wln'It?' , 



_ BrEAKEBl 

FILER, ' Jan. 20 — Roy Babbe], 
TK-ln Falls, was speaker at the LOS 
sacrament meeting Sunday. 



V-8 Motor Is 
Reportedfor 
1952DeSoto 



Bpeclflcatlons and details of i 
now IM-horscpower V-B type englni 
are announced-by-tbe-DoSoto-dl, 
vision of tho Chrysler corporation. 
The new tnglne.wlll.appear ifithin 
a few wceksL- . . 

Called the "lire dome," tho new 
powerplont Is clai m ed to have more 
Horsepower per cublo Inch than any 
other competltlvo American auto- 
mobUe'cnglne. . _^ 

Namajjf thB_ engine _comes from 
iiic dome -like -c^ombusilon chamber 
which DeSoto engineers say Is the 
"Ideal design." 

. The englpa has a compression 
ratio of 7.1 to one, low piston spfeds, 
- short, rigid cylinder ■ block and 



r-^iisiiSf^' .Baa 



sherrt.c . 

A water-heated carburetor throt- 
tle body almost eliminates the pos- 
sibility of icing and Improves the 
"hot-idle" characteristics of the en- 
gine. - 

. Conventional three-speed trans- 
mission Is atondard equipment with 
the new cnslne. Avonablfi'aa'speclal 
equipment are the tip-toe shift with 
fluid drive. 



Poem Published 

William Z. Iron, Jr„ son of Mr. 
and Mrs. William Iron, Twin Falls, 
has had a poem- published - In the 
National Anthology of Poetry. 

Iron Is head of the English' dej 
partmenl ot .the Heedsport, Ore., 
high school. Be has been teaching 
Ensllsh there for the Inst two years, 
llc.la a grnduntc _dI the T x^-ln Falls 
lilBh BchooPand- Qntleld colleae, 
-McMInnvlUe. Ore.... 



Classified 



_WAN-T-AD.RA-T-ES- 

(Daiad on Caal-p«T<«t>nl) 




— SuDd 



""l 'adMrtUlt 



adtl 



-Blind Ada" ara attlctlj eoBlldtnllal 
■nd BO infonsatloB can b* (Iras la 
raiard ta tba adnrtlur. 

Einn lb 00 Id b* rapsTtad^tmsiadlil*- 

mora Ibtp oBa iaaarrael lowrtloB. 



lail-J. VI Una Cla-na 



ClIAniS FOUNDATIONS. aU trp<a-ln' 



DANUl: onbaaua ■•■llabk an7 1 
DiuilEUna, riiaaa OUi-nt. Wrila 
DaVtli. Itoau 1. Twia Falla. 



TO ,. CONTACT Alroholltt. 

rtiona No. 0, wHta P. O. Oca It, Twl 
alli, or altand wHklr nHtlsra 
Wnlnndar at 1:30 p. bl at ir 
A*a<iua Nortb. . 



U I.A1>I X 



-HELP WANi 



GRADUAL Kill 

OFFICt JUID B 

Twm puuq 

Ul 



Warn 

VULLOiruiBI 



klAUIIIIU> n-_ . 
Year rfinit M. HL_ 
fcr rUht min. llibnil 
Orvin» KMtittlWj 




PAGE TEK 



TIMES-NI!WS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHa 



Lost Sheep's 
Retui-iitoAid 



In Polio l^'un<f 

_ irnm rugm Ont) 

— Uie Irelum'-tfip Ito. tliB. pla^ed^oaHI 
St 4 j>. m. 
Ingjau-dlUlouJI 



■now all but covered the backs at 
■tttrrlns animals. They tnnde only 
AOO yardi Uig first day, ntopplntt 
near mldrtlnlit at another elump of 
■wlllci»-s. TIio two men lert the 
horaea nt I p. m. and relumed to 

CBrcy^Mqnrtny._they., rcDcnlcil' tlic 

proce-M, maklns another 300 yards 
"and leavlnirthc nnlmala bTTinotner 
clump ol wlllowa. They hope to 
have the anlmnla out to the plowed 
rond by Tucadny niBlit. 

It wns on the second day's drlvo 
that the men discovered the nlarv' 
Inir.'hair frozen sheep bcneilth thi 
ledge. When the plan to ncll the 
anUnnI In the March of Dimes drive 
van conceived, Cenamina volun- 
teered to lly tt bale of hny to the 
animal. lie took off Tuesday morn- 
Inn aa Leonard Konord left on nkls 
-with a lobostcan to rescue the sheep. 
Hownrd will return the animal to 

_Carcy.whcre it will ho cored for an d. 
ftittened for eventual sale to the 
hlRhrit blJdcr In this unique drive 
for funds for the March of Dimes. 



Proposals to End 
^Long Rail Dispute 
Rejecied by Union 

WABHINaTON, Jan. 30 It^Tht 
Brotherhood of Loco m oliv e Flr wnen 
"ana tnalo'emch^hoa - rejected an 
-wnentcncy board's recommendations 
— for-oe t II I n FM> - 1 wo-y e ar-d Inpu lo- wlUi- 
"-"tlio, nation's rtvllroads. 

A union statement said It had ex- 
pected the board to "try to ram 
down t he employes '^ throaM the de- 



itrucUvo propasaIs"Df the ratlroadif 
and the unwnrrantcd pollclc.i of the 
admlnlntrullon— and that is' exactly 
what It did." 

The brotherhood had refused to 
participate In the boord'a henrlnRs. 
charslnic that board members were 
blaaed In favor of tlio carriers. 

.The_un Ion, .with B0,ooo to 15,000. 
members, la prohibited by law from 
...conductlns^a atrlko -for- at- least „aa. 
days. A..strlke oven after that time 
Is doubtful, since the carrlern are 
under Rovemment seliuro and any 
'walkout could be halted by court In- 
- Junotlon. — ■ . * 



AuctionLHeld^ 
At Cai'ey for 
Dimes March 

CAHEV, Jan. 20— An auction and 
dance Bnturday night brousht an 
additional $420 JIS for the Carey 
llnrcli.of-Dlmes.campalBn. 

llcftdtiiR the list aa hlRh money 
milker . was Uie 05-pound lamb 
donated by Joo Cenarrusa. The 
lamb brought |43 In two aales. A 
wcaner pig, given by Floyd Rudolph, 
and another pig welRhIng SO pounds, 
donated by Oall Park, were sold for 

154.15. . _ . - .- 

" All "business— hbiisca ' In Carey 
donated -prliea— to- be-auctloned. 
Items aluo were given by varloui In- 
dividual;. Cafes aAd cIubi prepared 
sandwiches and drinks for sale. 
—Other-Items auctioned -Included 
a quilt, cakes; carvlntc set, loncy 
d olls, botes of chocola tes, a slatf 
of bncon, clilckens. motor oil and" 
anll-Ireeie. Auctioneers were Elmer 
Dennett and Merwyn Esterholt. 
Walters who served were Leonard 
-IIoword.-Jlod-CoatM-and'Eitothol t. 



Eugetiics Report 
Bieing Prepared 

BOIBE; Jan. 30 <U.i>)— The stat« 
eugenics board will make a formal 
report of Its activities to Gov. Len 
Jordan later this week. Dr. £. P, 
Peterson, Boise, chairman, aald to- 



The board held a one*day meeting 
yesterday and . reviewed recom- 
mendations from various state Insti- 
tutions. _ . — - 

Dr. Peterson said the board'* func- 
tfon— aa prescribed by law— was "to 
nrevent nm ductlon.ol- chlldren-who 
In tho Juturo would become nodal 
menaces or become wa^cls of tho 
•late." 

He said stato ' Institutions were 
"required to report to us fobr times 
K year aU people- under their Jurln- 
dlctlon Who they recommend lor 
sterlUEatlon." The board . tlicn re- 
views these recommendations. 



Blocked 

MOUNTAIN HOME, Jan. M W 
■Durgtars entered tho Mountain 
Home branch of, tho First Secur- 



ity-pnnkrlnK-niim f i D r ih p i t ee- 
ond time In seven months, but 
failed to pierce the. new rcln^ 
J o r cad concrete vautt, !^ agents' 
tinld'today. 



hadpounded the vault walls with 
a sledge hanuner without success. 

About Hven month* a so. 
thleve.1 who burrowed their way 
into the vaults escaped with t3.> 
300 In cosh and have not been 
apprehended. 

Entcnnco last night was ap- 
parently, gained through' a sky- 
light. 



National Tax _ 
Protest Move 



"Stai'ted Here 



homi^town? " Th e _JocaI _ chamber 



Tho descriptive letter ends with 
"Wo In Twin Falls and the Magic 
Valley, who are sick of tho waste of 
our tax money would appreciate 
knowing If you feci as, we do and 
are willing TO Join this effort. Per- 
mission la granted to use our plan 
a* you see fit." 

The letter for Individual um saysi 

TTiftVe'today paid my federal in- 
come tax under strong moral pro- 
test. While I fully subKrtbe lo thi 
payment of taxes for es.-ientlal gov- 
ernment purposes, I deeply resent 
tne~tjse of my tajc money for the 
wasteful and extravagant purposes 
Inherent In the present bureaucratic 
plan and «o glaringly disclosed re- 
cently In the various government 
scandals." 

That Is the text of printed let- 
ters, which wlUi envelopes, will be 
avolhible to taxpayers In abgut 10 
days at the Chamber of Commerce 
office. Separate letters to Uila state's 
senators and this district's congress- 
men will be available. 

Howard Molfnt. chamber s 
tarr-managcr.-- said the organlxa- 
tlon's committee on national aflalra 
also plans to have letters printed to' 
accompany Income tax returns. 



Sorting of Beans 
Started at Milner 

..■MURTAUaiI.-:Janr21)-5Bcaa"Kjrt: 
Ing Blurted last week at the Dean 
Orowcro warchou.ne In Milner. 
— ^A-run -ol-lram-liireo to-lour -wee ks 
'■ : pec ted. E. A. .lUcnboId. man- 
said. The length of the run 
win be determined by the quality of 

hrnn.i. Hnmi. hrnni 



Shocking 

POCATELLO, Jan. 30 lUV—ThlS 
Is the thocUng story about ' a 
cap-gun packln' cowboy, who Is 
" ' «nenlhft- ' 



Bnbby^Enumgarlner- was rid- 
ing his "bronc" around hlsTpom- 
' kitchen- when -he noticed ft - 
■ ;_£lectrlc_stove He. 



er and Jammed 11. Into the hole, 
which happened .to be a 330-voIt 
electrical outlet. 

Fortunately for Dobby, his 
mother was In the. kitchen when 
the sparks started to fly. She 
kicked Dobby's gun from his 
hand. Bobby wasn't injured but 
,tho. Buh'4 barrel - was . m ci ted - o ff .. 
right down to the cylindc>. 



Church Youths in 
Hagerman Active 

HAOERMAN, Jan. 3&— PJvo young 
people and their teacher, Mrs. W. A. 
Hendrlknon, from the ReorsaniKCd 
LDS church, visited services and 
Sunday school at the MeUiodlsl 
church Eundny. The doss Is taking 
a course ol, study In dUIerent 

dcnomlnatlota. — 

The Methodist Youth Fellowphlp 
Is obncri'liiB youth week by having 
special services, On Wednci>day the 
Rev. Hnrry Starbuck will npenk to 
the -youth -on the "Mcanlng"of the 
Call to United Christian Youth 
Action." Young people will have 



■cKimcc-to-Tnnswcr-thD-cnll-inr 
dedication 'scrvlCD'at'tlie Methodist 
church Feb. fl. 

As a part o( thch- commitment. 
the._i'outh_nnd_lhclr_ leaders— win 
give II each for a program of united 
action outside of their home town. 
The money will support such Uilngs 
aa^a-na tlonnl-weekly:radlo' program" 
and thdl strengthening of Christian 
youU^ork around the world. 



Leave on Mission 

CAKIXir, Jan. aS— Mr. and Mrs. 
Samuel B. Crane, members of thO' 
Oakley LDS church, led Sunday for 
Salt lAke City to enter the LDS 



been ruslilenta .of the Oaklty area 
for manv yean, wlll.be statlooed In : 
Calltomla tor two years. 




The 
Cotton Suit 



You're invited to conxe into the Mayfaif Shop at vnim 
earliest convcnienco for a view, of tho latest, the finp,t 
ond smartest fashions we've been able to offer in tnanv 

_BCaaon._Tliey.!re.gay.as-the.sprinff.sen3on itself- and iu^t 

as colorful. Shown here arc but a sugRestion of th 
. many new things on display . , , and every day now 
somethintr stiH new is. added, bo do-come -in -now anfl 
"' shop at yoiir leisure. "